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Psychology

: 25
A brief surge in focus before entering or exiting a market position increases the likelihood of a successful trade. Conversely, a consistently high level of brain activity can reduce the effectiveness of trading decisions. Photo: NYSE / x.com
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"The 30-Second Rule": How Investors Can Learn to Think Things Through Before Making Trades
Markets have been feverish all week, with the VIX fear index consolidating above 20. Photo: Shutterstock
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An investment idea for all times, IPO of the year and how to keep emotions in check in the stock market
Investors should deliberately train their rebuttal search and read more than just bullish reports and forecasts. Photo: Harri P / Unsplash.com
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How the ability to change perspective helps an investor preserve capital
The amount of more than $75 thousand no longer has a significant positive impact on the subjective sense of well-being of its owner. Photo: Morica Pham / Unsplash.com
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Millionaires are often unhappy. What can this paradox teach an investor?
Investors lose an average of 1.56 percentage points of portfolio return per year due to poor timing of entry and exit. Things are better for those who practically do not intervene in the portfolio. Photo: Tim Mossholder / Unsplash.com
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The "dead investor" strategy: how to train yourself to restrain emotions on the market
Unrealized losses in the psychological accounting are reflected weaker, so the investor feels more successful than he really is. Photo: Orkun Azap / Unsplash.com
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Malicious ego: How overconfidence hinders investors
Investors positive emotions when trading lead them to underestimate the risks of financial products. Photo: PiggyBank / Unsplash.com
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The psychology of perception: how AI is distorting our risk assessment in finance and investing
Investors who dont check slogans with metrics are less likely to make effective decisions. Photo: Jon Tyson / Unsplash.com
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"Corporate bullshit": why investors are worse off when they start believing it
Over the past 30 years, anxiety levels have maximized in regions with high levels of social and economic inequality. Photo: Nick Fewings / Unsplash.com
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Privatizing stress: how capitalism affects the psyche
During periods of market turbulence, investors look for answers where decisions actually need to be made. Photo: NYSE / X
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Answer vs solution: how an economic model of the psyche can help investors
The cost of a liter of 95 petrol in the UK has risen by a quarter since the start of the war. Photo: Finnbarr Webster/Getty Images
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The psychology of the "empty tank": why do gasoline prices scare us more than nuclear war?
Cognitive distortion blocks the ability to objectively analyze probabilities and replaces estimates with possible-impossible.
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The price of bias: how cognitive distortions drive investment against logic
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