Applying regret theory to investment choices: Currency hedging decisions
By S. Michenaud, Bruno Solnik. 2008
159 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, General Decision Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa67d276314a35cb0d94a588497165da3134d219
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Syed Aliya Zahera
- Rohit Bansal
- Suresh G.
- Caspar G. Chorus
- Nicholas Barberis
- Doron Avramov
- Allan G. Timmermann
- Massimo Guidolin
In Finance
- Syed Aliya Zahera
- Rohit Bansal
- Suresh G.
- Caspar G. Chorus
- Nicholas Barberis
- Doron Avramov
- Allan G. Timmermann
- Massimo Guidolin
In General Decision Sciences
- Suresh G.
- Syed Aliya Zahera
- Rohit Bansal
- Caspar G. Chorus
- Nicholas Barberis
- A. Shleifer
- Eran Ben-Elia
- Erel Avineri
Citations in the corpus
- Regret theory-based route choices and traffic equilibria (2012, background): “…that the overwhelming majority of RT-studies performed in the various social sciences have dealt with binary rather than multinomial choice situations, and that therefore the bulk of available empirical evidence applies to binary choices (see Michenaud and Solnik (2008) for a notable exception).”
- Do investors exhibit behavioral biases in investment decision making? A systematic review (2018, background): “The investors have a tendency to focus on the fundamental factors like return on equity (Michenaud and Solnik, 2008), profit margin (Otuteye and Siddiquee, 2015), future growth (Moradi et al.”
- Impact of Financial Literacy and Behavioural Biases on Investment Decision-making (2021, background): “Regret is linked with the logic of accountability for choice, and therefore differs from the aggravation of assigning responsibility to external components for poor results (Michenaud & Solnik, 2008).”
- Psychology-based Models of Asset Prices and Trading Volume (2018, background): “…specifications that researchers have explored are horizon-dependent risk aversion, whereby the individual is more averse to an imminent risk than to a distant one (Eisenbach and Schmalz, 2016; Andries et al., 2018); and regret aversion (Michenaud and Solnik, 2008; Frydman and Camerer, 2016).”