Beyond greed and fear : understanding behavioral finance and the psychology of investing

By H. Shefrin. 2000

1,100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca485ad7e4f66b413cfc731c555c07e95ae318e4

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Citations in the corpus

Projection Bias and Financial Risk Tolerance (2004, background): “This research expands on the work of Shefrin [2000], who reported that recent stock market price changes exert a strong influence on risk tolerance attitudes and behaviors.”
A nonlinear structural model for volatility clustering (2000, neutral): “[49], [48], and [27] for recent surveys.”
Capital and Language: From the New Economy to the War Economy (2008, background): “Thanks to experts in the science of behavioral finance like Robert Shiller (2000) or Hersh Shefrin (2000) , over the last 1 5 years we have seen a gradual withdrawal from the amazingly diehard neoclassical assumption according to which all people are perfectly rational and maximizing, such that the ”
Thinking, feeling and deciding: The influence of emotions on the decision making and performance of traders (2011, background): “In neither case are they acknowledged as integral and primary in their effects on choice and action (e.g. Shefrin, 2000; Peterson 2007).”
Toward a Theory of Behavioral Operations (2008, background): “…finance—studies how cognitive or emotional biases create anomalies in market prices and returns that may be inexplicable via the efficient market hypothesis alone (e.g., Shefrin 2000).4 Several studies have shown under what conditions and in what directions investors deviate from rationality.”
Cross-country effects in herding behaviour: Evidence from four south European markets (2011, neutral): “A well documented behaviour encountered in such extreme market conditions is herding, defined as the mutual imitation leading to a convergence of action (Shefrin, 2000; Welch, 2000; Hirshleifer and ∗ Corresponding author.”