Beyond Greed and Fear

By H. Shefrin. 2002

406 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, General Decision Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d06203133013e5d22b8f7c74041f88c4732d4a53

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In Finance

In General Decision Sciences

Citations in the corpus

The Value of Quality (2007, positive): “In fact, fewer investors track small firms than large firms (Shefrin 2000).”
Exploitable Predictable Irrationality: The FIFA World Cup Effect on the U.S. Stock Market (2010, background): “For a comprehensive survey of the literature on behavioral biases and their influence on the stock market, see Shiller (2000), Hirshleifer (2001) and Shefrin (2002).”
The Role of Corporate Reputation in Determining Investor Satisfaction and Loyalty (2007, neutral): “The Loyalty of Individual Investors Investor behavior has been the subject of diverse studies in the fi eld of behavioral fi nance (eg Shleifer, 2000 ; Shefrin, 2002 ; Shiller, 2003 ) that approach the subject with psychological or sociological theories.”
Discretionary Disclosure Strategies in Corporate Narratives: Incremental Information or Impression Management? (2008, positive): “This behavior under uncertainly results in market inefficiency, where inefficiency is defined as the systematic departure of prices from fundamental values [Shefrin, 2002].”
Assessing Credit Rating Agencies by Bond Issuers and Institutional Investors (2001, neutral): “4 Shefrin (2000) provides a discussion of hedonic editing in the context of frame dependence.”
Financial Literacy, Confidence and Financial Advice Seeking (2016, background): “Shefrin (2002) argues hat handholding is one of the most important services provided by an advisor; if the investment decision turns out poorly, nvestors may blame the advisor.”
Reconciling Efficient Markets with Behavioral Finance: The Adaptive Markets Hypothesis (2005, background): “A good overview of “mainstream” behavioral finance is provided by Shefrin (2000) and Statman (1999, 2004b,c), two of the pioneers of this strand of the literature.”
Behavioral Finance: Quo Vadis? (2015, positive): “The central insights of behavioral finance are described in Barberis and Thaler (2003), Daniel et al. (2002), De Bondt (2002, 2005, 2008a), Dreman (1995), Shefrin (2001a, 2002) and Thaler (1993).2 There are three classes of findings.”