Financial Risk Tolerance and Additional Factors That Affect Risk Taking in Everyday Money Matters

By John E. Grable. 2000

692 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e002e8741fc1df3a2e7cd8d17054c1776a5cbc2d

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Citations in the corpus

Perceptions of Financial Well-Being among American Women in Diverse Families (2010, background): “First, numerous studies indicate that women are more risk averse than men when making many economic decisions, not only regarding consumption of financial information but also regarding employment, investing, and retirement planning (Anthes and Most 2000; Bajtelsmit and Bernasek 1996; Grable 2000; ”
Handbook of Consumer Finance Research (2008, background): “…Rabbani, 2014 ), the preponderance of research on the topic of heuristic validity indicates that the majority of risk-tolerance heuristics can lead to potentially serious miscalculations and incorrect categorizations of individuals into risk-tolerance groups (Grable, 2000 ; Grable & Lytton, 1998 ,”
On the Linkage between Financial Risk Tolerance and Risk Aversion: Evidence from a Psychometrically-Validated Survey versus an Online Lottery Choice Experiment (2006, positive): “This gender finding confirms earlier work in the literature (see, for example, Palsson, 1996; Jianakoplos and Bernasek, 1998; Powell and Ansic, 1997; and Grable, 2000).”
The interrelationship between SME government support programs, entrepreneurial orientation, and performance: A developing economy perspective (2020, background): “Access to FSPs allows SMEs to buy equipment needed to pursue high-return risky projects and can enhance the entrepreneur’s levels of risk tolerance (Grable, 2000).”
The 7R polymorphism in the dopamine receptor D4 gene (DRD4) is associated with financial risk taking in men (2009, neutral): “, 1997), education (Donkers et al., 2001; Grable, 2000; Grable & Joo, 2004), and socioeconomic status (Grable, 2000; Grable & Joo, 2004).”
The effect of anger and anxiety traits on investment decisions (2012, background): “…married, professionally employed with higher incomes, more education, more financial knowledge, and increased economic expectations), predicted risk acceptance, tolerating declines in the investments’ prices while waiting for them to increase in value, in everyday money matters (Grable, 2000).”
The significance of financial self-efficacy in explaining women’s personal finance behaviour (2016, background): “Secondly among our set of control variables, we acknowledge that an important potential influence on the types of financial products that an individual holds is their personal preference for risk (Grable 2000).”
Do Investment Risk Tolerance Attitudes Predict Portfolio Risk? (2006, result): “This finding of increased risk tolerance with increasing investment experience in a sample of business graduate students is consistent with Grable’s (2000) results showing that risk tolerance increases with investment knowledge (and with age) in a broad sample of university employees.”
An Empirical Investigation for Determining of the Relation Between Personal Financial Risk Tolerance and Demographic Characteristic (2010, background): “…(FRT) refers to an investor’s attitude towards risk and it can be defined as the amount of uncertainty or investment return volatility that an investor is willing to accept when making a financial decision (Faff, 2008: 2; Grable, 2000:25; Grable and Lytton, 1999b: 1; Hallahan et al., 2003: 483).”
An Exploratory Framework of the Determinants of Financial Satisfaction (2004, methodology): “The risk tolerance index was based on a measure developed by Grable (2000).”
INCREASING SAVING BEHAVIOR THROUGH AGE-PROGRESSED RENDERINGS OF THE FUTURE SELF (2011, result): “The results indicated that neither SES (condition×SES interaction; Â = 024, t4365 = 099, p = 033) nor perceived income stability (Â = −015, t4365 = −083, p = 041) was a significant moderator, and condition remained a significant, positive predictor of retirement allocation when we controlled for SES”
Financial Literacy and Financial Risk Tolerance of Individual Investors: Multinomial Logistic Regression Approach (2020, background): “Hence, our findings were consistent with theoretical expectation and also jibed with the findings of Masters (1989), Grable and Joo (1999), Grable (2000), Wang (2009), Grohmann et al. (2014), Bajo et al. (2015), and Nguyen et al. (2016).”