Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Behavioral finance, each with the reason it gives.

• Behavioral economicsRelated: It examines behavioral departures from rational models in investing and financial markets.

• Daniel KahnemanRelated: Kahneman’s findings helped motivate challenges to models of fully rational investors.

• Amos TverskyRelated: His research on biases and risk informs explanations of investor behavior.

• Efficient-market hypothesisCompared with: It explains persistent price distortions through systematic departures from fully rational investor behavior.

• Loss aversionRelated: Loss aversion helps explain reluctance to realize investment losses and demand for risk compensation.

• Harry MarkowitzCompared with: Its evidence challenges assumptions about rational preferences underlying standard portfolio models.

• Financial economicsCompared with: It challenges assumptions of fully rational investors used in standard models.

• Richard ThalerBroader topic: Thaler brought behavioral explanations to anomalies that standard finance struggled to account for.

• Eugene FamaCompared with: Behavioral explanations challenge accounts that treat prices as efficient aggregators of information.

• Tulip maniaRelated: The episode is invoked to illustrate imitation, overconfidence, and momentum in asset markets.

• Disposition effectNarrower topic: The disposition effect is a documented behavioral pattern in investment decisions.

• Banking and financeCompared with: It challenges models that assume investors always make fully rational choices.

• Jesse LivermoreRelated: His repeated fortunes and losses invite analysis of discipline, emotion, and decision-making under uncertainty.

• Robert J. ShillerNarrower topic: It is the broader field associated with Shiller’s work on investor behavior and market dynamics.