An Experimental Test of the Impact of Overconfidence and Gender on Trading Activity

By Richard Deaves, Erik Lüders, G. Luo. 2009

358 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1fd6b3cbf77263930f556a07e2aacce9b0d5ef76

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Citations in the corpus

Impact of herding behavior and overconfidence bias on investors’ decision-making in Pakistan (2019, neutral): “Deaves et al. (2008) studied the overconfidence and gender on the trading activity.”
Information, overconfidence and trading: Do the sources of information matter? (2012, result): “This finding is consistent with other recent studies (see Deaves et al. (2009) and Graham et al. (2009). It has also been suggested that the quality of the information signals has an influence on investor trading behaviour.”
Who is the more overconfident trader? Individual vs. institutional investors (2011, background): “To reconcile the difference between the short- and long-run autocorrelation properties of aggregate stock returns, De Long et al. (1990) develop a positive-feedback trading model, implying a positive bi-directional causal relation between returns and volume.”
Financial Overconfidence Over Time - Foresight, Hindsight, and Insight of Investors (2017, neutral): “According to the (8)We choose a pooled regression here to most closely match the approach of Deaves et al. (2010). However, a panel fixed effects regression produces very similar results.”
Thar SHE Blows? Gender, Competition, and Bubbles in Experimental Asset Markets† (2015, background): “Barber and Odean 2001), but recent experimental data show either no gender differences in trading (Deaves et al. 2009) or that the frequency of women in the”
Women on board: does boardroom gender diversity affect firm risk? (2016, background): “In their sample of economics, finance and business students, Deaves, Lüders, and Luo (2009) do not find women to be less overconfident than men.”
The Monitoring Role of Female Directors Over Accounting Quality (2017, neutral): “In related work, Deaves et al. (2009) show that in the specialized fields of economics, finance and business, men are not more overconfident than females, and argue that women in these disciplines may be different from those in the general population.”