Myopic Loss Aversion: Information Feedback vs. Investment Flexibility
By Charles Bellemare, Michael U. Krause, Sabine Kröger, Chendi Zhang. 2004
128 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, General Decision Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ac947c422977a4db9b1b2ff7f12cccae42eb1cd5
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
- B. Kőszegi
- Matthew Rabin
- Matthias Sutter
- Jinesh Jain
- Nidhi Walia
- Michaela Pagel
- Nicholas Barberis
- George Loewenstein
In Finance
- B. Kőszegi
- Matthew Rabin
- Matthias Sutter
- Jinesh Jain
- Nidhi Walia
- Nicholas Barberis
- Michaela Pagel
- George Loewenstein
In General Decision Sciences
- B. Kőszegi
- Matthew Rabin
- Michaela Pagel
- Matthias Sutter
- Nicholas Barberis
- George Loewenstein
- Charles D. Sprenger
- K. Ericson
Citations in the corpus
- Are teams prone to myopic loss aversion? An experimental study on individual versus team investment behavior (2007, background): “Weber (2003) or Bellemare et al. (2005) have found that in an individual decision making”
- Paradoxes and mechanisms for choice under risk (2014, unknown): “Isolation under PAS implies myopic behavior, which has previously been reported in experimental studies (Thaler et al., 1997; Gneezy and Potters, 1997; Gneezy, et al., 2003; Haigh and List, 2005; Langer and Weber 2005; Bellemare et al., 2005; Fellner and Sutter, 2008).”
- Reference-Dependent Consumption Plans (2009, background): “Charles Bellemare et al. (2005) disentangled these two effects by including a condition where subjects received information every period but could change their decisions only every three periods, and found that Gneezy and Potter’s results are largely due to feedback frequency rather than investment ”
- A Reconsideration of Gender Differences in Risk Attitudes (2016, unknown): “Significant differences, but lower than 10% in size, appear in Haigh and List (2005), Bellemare et al. (2005), and Crosetto and Filippin (2013b), while Gneezy et al. (2009) is the only contribution in which a gender gap does not appear.”
- Mapping the field of behavioural biases: a literature review using bibliometric analysis (2021, background): “Research observed that the amount and time of information available impacts the short-term investment decision making which is more driven by expected losses in the short run (Bellemare et al. 2005; Lee and Veld-Merkoulova 2016).”