Category Archives: Behavioral Finance
Smarter Decisions in Uncertain Times: Insights from Annie Duke and Morgan Housel
Investors should keep three things in mind when planning for the future amid so much uncertainty Read More
Six Investment Insights from Howard Marks
Great investments begin with discomfort, according to Howard Marks. Read More
Annie Duke: Accepting Wrong Gets to Right Faster
Decision strategist and author Annie Duke recognizes that most of our decisions are made with incomplete information, which means we sometimes have to deal with being wrong. Read More
Daniel J. Levitin Offers an Alternative to Multi-Tasking
Neuroscientist Daniel J. Levitin shared his recommendations for people trying to deal with information overload and accomplish more at work. Read More
Improving Decisions to Evolve beyond Passive Management
Annie Duke, Josh Brown, and Clare Flynn Levy say that investment managers who want to remain relevant must adapt to disruption. Read More
Daniel Kahneman on Expertise, Bias, and the Investment Industry
Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman has four simple strategies for better decision making that can be applied to both finance and life. Read More
Top 10 Steven Eisman Quotes from Hong Kong
Steven Eisman delivered an hour’s worth of pithy and insightful comments on the global financial crisis, the markets, and the finance industry. Read More
Staying Ahead of the Curve in Global Investing
The 71st CFA Institute Annual Conference has been designed to equip financial professionals with the tools necessary to succeed in an increasingly competitive, diverse, global working environment. Read More
Thaler on Choice Confusion: To Intervene or Not to Intervene
Richard H. Thaler reviewed many of our behavioral frailties during his lively and engaging presentation at the 70th CFA Institute Annual Conference in Philadelphia. The key takeaway: If only we could learn. Read More
C. Thomas Howard Urges Practitioners to “View the Markets as They Are”
C. Thomas Howard, an opponent of the efficient markets hypothesis, advocates for a radical departure from the idea of diversification at the core of a healthy portfolio. Read More
