Behavioral Biases in Finance

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Cognitive and emotional biases

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Heba Adel

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Crucigrama Behavioral Biases in FinanceVersión en línea Cognitive and emotional biases por Heba Adel 1 Conservatism bias occurs when market participants rationally form an initial view but then fail to change that view as new information becomes available. 2 Confirmation bias occurs when market participants focus on or seek information that supports prior beliefs, while avoiding or diminishing the importance of conflicting information or viewpoints. 3 Representativeness bias occurs when certain characteristics are used to put an investment in a category and the individual concludes that it will have the characteristics of investments in that category. 4 Anchoring and adjustment bias refers to basing expectations on a prior number and overweighting its importance, making adjustments in relation to that number as new information arrives. 5 Mental accounting bias refers to viewing money in different accounts or from different sources differently when making investment decisions. 6 Framing bias occurs when decisions are affected by the way in which the question or data is framed. 7 Availability bias refers to putting undue emphasis on information that is readily available, easy to recall, or based narrowly on personal experience or knowledge. 8 Loss-aversion bias arises from feeling more pain from a loss than pleasure from an equal gain. 9 Overconfidence bias occurs when market participants overestimate their own intuitive ability or reasoning. 10 Self-control bias occurs when individuals lack self-discipline and favor short-term satisfaction over long-term goals. 11 Status quo bias occurs when comfort with an existing situation causes an individual to be resistant to change. 12 Endowment bias occurs when an asset is felt to be special and more valuable simply because it is already owned. 13 Regret-aversion bias occurs when market participants do nothing out of excessive fear that actions could be wrong. 14 Hindsight bias is a selective memory of past events, actions, or what was knowable in the past, resulting in an individual’s tendency to see things as more predictable than they really are. 2 11 13 7 6 14 5 8 10 4 3 12

Crucigrama

Behavioral Biases in FinanceVersión en línea

Cognitive and emotional biases

por Heba Adel

Conservatism bias occurs when market participants rationally form an initial view but then fail to change that view as new information becomes available.

Confirmation bias occurs when market participants focus on or seek information that supports prior beliefs, while avoiding or diminishing the importance of conflicting information or viewpoints.

Representativeness bias occurs when certain characteristics are used to put an investment in a category and the individual concludes that it will have the characteristics of investments in that category.

Anchoring and adjustment bias refers to basing expectations on a prior number and overweighting its importance, making adjustments in relation to that number as new information arrives.

Mental accounting bias refers to viewing money in different accounts or from different sources differently when making investment decisions.

Framing bias occurs when decisions are affected by the way in which the question or data is framed.

Availability bias refers to putting undue emphasis on information that is readily available, easy to recall, or based narrowly on personal experience or knowledge.

Loss-aversion bias arises from feeling more pain from a loss than pleasure from an equal gain.

Overconfidence bias occurs when market participants overestimate their own intuitive ability or reasoning.

Self-control bias occurs when individuals lack self-discipline and favor short-term satisfaction over long-term goals.

Status quo bias occurs when comfort with an existing situation causes an individual to be resistant to change.

Endowment bias occurs when an asset is felt to be special and more valuable simply because it is already owned.

Regret-aversion bias occurs when market participants do nothing out of excessive fear that actions could be wrong.

Hindsight bias is a selective memory of past events, actions, or what was knowable in the past, resulting in an individual’s tendency to see things as more predictable than they really are.

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Behavioral Biases in Finance

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Behavioral Biases in FinanceVersión en línea

por Heba Adel

Conservatism bias occurs when market participants rationally form an initial view but then fail to change that view as new information becomes available.

Confirmation bias occurs when market participants focus on or seek information that supports prior beliefs, while avoiding or diminishing the importance of conflicting information or viewpoints.

Representativeness bias occurs when certain characteristics are used to put an investment in a category and the individual concludes that it will have the characteristics of investments in that category.

Anchoring and adjustment bias refers to basing expectations on a prior number and overweighting its importance, making adjustments in relation to that number as new information arrives.

Mental accounting bias refers to viewing money in different accounts or from different sources differently when making investment decisions.

Framing bias occurs when decisions are affected by the way in which the question or data is framed.

Availability bias refers to putting undue emphasis on information that is readily available, easy to recall, or based narrowly on personal experience or knowledge.

Loss-aversion bias arises from feeling more pain from a loss than pleasure from an equal gain.

Overconfidence bias occurs when market participants overestimate their own intuitive ability or reasoning.

Self-control bias occurs when individuals lack self-discipline and favor short-term satisfaction over long-term goals.

Status quo bias occurs when comfort with an existing situation causes an individual to be resistant to change.

Endowment bias occurs when an asset is felt to be special and more valuable simply because it is already owned.

Regret-aversion bias occurs when market participants do nothing out of excessive fear that actions could be wrong.

Hindsight bias is a selective memory of past events, actions, or what was knowable in the past, resulting in an individual’s tendency to see things as more predictable than they really are.

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