An empirical investigation of personal financial risk tolerance

By T. Hallahan, R. Faff, M. Mckenzie. 2004

470 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d97396c751f4e3ce6db126fb9a088f7b8af9b073

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Citations in the corpus

The Effects of Perceived and Actual Financial Literacy on Financial Behaviors (2016, unknown): “well-being (Stanca 2012; Corazzini, Esposito, and Majorano 2012), risk (Hallahan et al. 2004; Botzen and van den Bergh 2012; Kelly et al. 2012) and credit scores (Courchane et al.”
An Empirical Investigation for Determining of the Relation Between Personal Financial Risk Tolerance and Demographic Characteristic (2010, background): “Because upper income and/or wealthy individuals can more easily afford to incur the losses resulting from a risky investment (Grable and Lytton, 1998: 65; Hallahan et al., 2004: 58; Watson and McNaughton, 2007: 54).”
Consumer resistance and inertia of retail investors: Development of the resistance adoption inertia continuance (RAIC) framework (2020, unknown): “…the ease of understanding, the (Blanchett et al., 2018; Galliera, 2018), risk aversion (Anderson et al., 2018; Blanchett et al., 2018), risk attitude (Lee and Andrade, 2011), risk tolerance (Hallahan et al., 2004; Jonsson, S € oderberg, & Wilhelmsson, 2017), and time preference (Frederick, 2005).”
How Does Financial Literacy Promote Sustainability in SMEs? A Developing Country Perspective (2019, background): “[84] found correlations between financial risk attitude and financial literacy and education level.”
Bad apples in bad (business) barrels (2008, background): “Investors’ risk preferences may affect this optimization (Hallahan et al., 2004).”
Avoidance of Information Technology Threats: A Theoretical Perspective (2009, background): “In addition, ample evidence demonstrates that risk tolerance is a personal trait related to demographic variables including age, gender, marital status, race, religion, education, and income (Filbeck et al. 2005; Grable 2000; Hallahan et al. 2004).”
Retail investors' financial risk tolerance and their risk-taking behaviour: The role of demographics as differentiating and classifying factors (2015, background): “…importance of FRT and FRB in investment decisions, previous studies (Grable, 1997; Grable & Lytton, 1999a, 1999b; Coleman, 2003; Grable & Joo, 2004; Hallahan et al., 2004; and others) have investigated a number of factors namely, demographic, social, environmental, and psychological factors across…”
Female audit committee members and their influence on audit fees (2018, unknown): “…also found that women have a lower preference for risk (e.g., Barber and Odean 2001; Charness and Gneezy, 2012; Dwyer, Gilkeson, and List, 2002; Hallahan, Faff, and McKenzie, 2004; Jianakoplos and Bernasek, 1998; Johnson and Powell, 1994; Powell and Ansic, 1997; Thiruvadi and Huang, 2011;…”
On the Linkage between Financial Risk Tolerance and Risk Aversion: Evidence from a Psychometrically-Validated Survey versus an Online Lottery Choice Experiment (2006, unknown): “Finally, researchers such as Grable and Lytton (1999) and Hallahan et al. (2004) investigate demographic patterns in FRT scores.”
A Longitudinal Study of Financial Risk Tolerance (2012, background): “Several studies report a general positive relationship between financial risk tolerance and education (Chang et al., 2004; Fan & Xiao, 2006; Grable, 2000; Grable & Joo, 1999, 2004; Hallahan et al., 2004; Hawley & Fujii, 1993; Sung & Hanna, 1996a, 1996b; Yao et al., 2004).”
Do Investment Risk Tolerance Attitudes Predict Portfolio Risk? (2006, background): “Note, however, that the relationship of age and risk tolerance is not a simple one, and may even become negative in broader samples that include older respondents: McCrimmon and Wehrung (2000) reported that in a sample of top-level executives, older executives showed more risk aversion than their yo”