A field that examines the psychological influences on investor behavior and market dynamics.

Systematic patterns of deviation from norm or rationality in judgment, affecting investment decisions.

The overall attitude of investors toward a particular security or financial market, often influencing price movements.

The study of how psychological factors and biases affect the decisions made by investors.

An individual's assessment of the potential losses or gains associated with an investment.

A behavioral model that describes how people make decisions based on perceived gains and losses.

Investment decisions driven by emotions rather than logical analysis, often leading to poor outcomes.

The tendency of investors to follow the crowd, often leading to market bubbles or crashes.

The tendency for investors to overestimate their knowledge or predictive abilities.

The cognitive bias where individuals rely too heavily on the first piece of information encountered.

The tendency to search for, interpret, and remember information that confirms one’s pre-existing beliefs.

The cognitive process of categorizing and treating money differently depending on its source.

The principle that losses have a greater emotional impact than an equivalent amount of gains.

The application of behavioral finance principles to improve financial advising and investment strategies.

An interdisciplinary field that studies how brain activity influences economic decision-making.

The use of mathematical and statistical modeling to analyze financial data.

The assessment of non-numeric data, such as investor sentiment or psychological factors.

The graphical representation of information and data to highlight trends and insights.

An in-depth analysis of a particular instance of investor behavior to draw broader conclusions.

The use of natural language processing to analyze and interpret investor sentiment from various sources.

The practice of providing tailored financial advice to clients based on their individual circumstances.

The systematic plan for conducting research, including data collection and analysis techniques.

Practical recommendations derived from research findings that can be applied in financial advising.

The evaluation of research by experts in the field to ensure quality and credibility.

A comprehensive document summarizing research findings, methodologies, and recommendations.