Investor Psychology
Latest
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Investors' Worst Enemy in 2021 Could Be Their Own Brains
Investor Psychology Hindsight bias, recency bias and sunk cost fallacy are just three of several cognitive biases that investors need to overcome to achieve their financial objectives this year. To beat these biases, take your emotions out of the mix.
By Jonathan I. Shenkman, AIF® Published
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New Research: Investors Anxious About Market Volatility But Taking Wrong Steps to Alleviate Concerns
Sponsored Content From Empower
By Staff Published
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Make Time for a Retirement Checkup
Investor Psychology Retirees are inclined to invest more conservatively, so chances are you don’t have as much money in stocks as you should.
By Janet Bodnar Published
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Stories That Move the Economy
Investor Psychology Economist Robert Shiller predicted runaway home prices and the stock market bubble of the late 1990s. Now he’s writing about the influence of viral narratives.
By Anne Kates Smith Published
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Market Timing: The Importance of Doing Nothing
Investor Psychology Investors, as a whole, actually earn less than the funds that they invest in. Here’s how to avoid that fate.
By Steven Goldberg Published
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How to Be a Confident Investor
Investor Psychology You don’t have to be an expert. Start with your employer’s retirement savings plan.
By Janet Bodnar Published
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Beware Dark Patterns on the Web
Investor Psychology These sites are designed to steer or coerce people into making unintended decisions.
By Anne Kates Smith Published
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Tap Into Market Sentiment Before Investing
Investor Psychology Find out what the herd thinks, then head in the other direction.
By John Waggoner Published
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Pessimists Never Prosper: Try an Abundance Mindset Instead
Investor Psychology Even if you're a perpetual pessimist, there are ways to channel your thinking into a more positive direction, and that can help reap benefits for yourself, and for society in general.
By Deborah L. Meyer, CPA/PFS, CFP® Published
Investor Psychology