Autore	Beck Ross L. <1964->
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Hoboken, N.J., : Wiley, c2010
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (209 p.)
Disciplina	332.63/2042 332.64
Collana	Wiley trading series
Soggetto topico	Investments - Psychological aspects Investments - Decision making
ISBN	0-470-90084-9 1-119-19991-3 1-282-78293-2 9786612782930 0-470-90082-2
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	The Gartley Trading Method: New Techniques to Profit from the Market's Most Powerful Formation; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Foundations; Chapter 1: Trading Myths and Reality; Chapter 2: Technical Analysis 101; Chapter 3: The Gartley and Elliott Wave Relationship; Part II: The Gartley Pattern; Chapter 4: The Gartley Pattern Revealed; Chapter 5: Gartley Methods Compared; Part III: Application; Chapter 6: Entry and Exit Strategies; Chapter 7: Case Studies; Chapter 8: Plans and Journals; Appendix A: Who Needs Elliott Wave?; TRADE WAVE 1, 3, OR 5; WAVE 3 OR C? Appendix B: "Gann's" Mysterious EmblemTCG EXAMPLE WITH BECK'S EMBLEM; Appendix C: Wolfe Wave; Glossary; Bibliography; The Market Analyst Beck Toolkit; About the Author; Index
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910830690403321

Autore	Economou Fotini
Pubbl/distr/stampa	San Diego : , : Elsevier Science & Technology, , 2017
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (516 pages)
Disciplina	332.6
Altri autori (Persone)	GavriilidisKonstantinos GregoriouGreg N KallinterakisVasileios
Soggetto topico	Investments - Psychological aspects Investment analysis - Psychological aspects Financial crises Börse Kapitalanleger Investor Anlageverhalten Finanzkrise
ISBN	0-12-811253-0 0-12-811252-2
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Cover -- Title -- Copyright page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Editor Bios -- Contributor Bios -- Acknowledgments -- Section A - Theoretical Perspectives of Investors' Behaviour During Financial Crises -- Chapter 1 - Debt Markets, Financial Crises, and Public Finance in the Eurozone: Action, Structure, and Experience in Greece -- 1.1 - Introduction and Theoretical Framework -- 1.2 - The Crisis Chronology -- 1.3 - Experiences -- 1.3.1 - The Greek Government -- 1.3.1.1 - The Prime Ministers -- 1.3.1.2 - The Ministers of Finance -- 1.3.2 - The European Central Bank -- 1.3.3 - The President of the Eurogroup -- 1.3.4 - The President of the European Commission -- 1.3.5 - The European Commissioner for Economic and Monetary Affairs and the Euro -- 1.3.6 - The President of the European Council -- 1.3.7 - The German Government -- 1.3.8 - The French Government -- 1.3.9 - The Greek Citizen -- 1.3.10 - The Investors -- 1.4 - The Structures -- 1.4.1 - The Structural Weaknesses of the Eurozone -- 1.4.2 - Structural Weaknesses of the Greek Economy -- 1.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 2 - Investor Behavior Before and After the Financial Crisis: Accounting Standards and Risk Appetite in Fixed Income Investing -- 2.1 - Introduction -- 2.2 - Early Signs of Trouble -- 2.3 - Investor Fat Tail-Seeking -- 2.4 - Investor Behavior, Pre- and Postcrisis -- 2.5 - Benchmark-Relative Performance -- 2.5.1 - Nonlinearity in Asset and Portfolio Returns -- 2.6 - Information Ratio in a Low-Volatility/Rate Environment -- 2.7 - Probability of Outperformance and Investor Utility of Wealth -- 2.8 - Portfolio Ratings and Probability of Outperformance -- 2.9 - Conclusions -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 3 - Optimal Bubble Exit Strategies -- 3.1 - Introduction -- 3.2 - The Model -- 3.3 - The Game with Multiple Shots. 3.4 - Cascading the Orders in Dark Pools -- 3.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 4 - Why History Matters to Financial Economists: The Case of Black Monday 1987 -- 4.1 - Introduction -- 4.2 - Analyzing Investor Behavior -- 4.2.1 - Errors are Information -- 4.2.2 - Experimental Economics and Economic History -- 4.3 - Prisoners' Dilemma and Investor Behavior -- 4.4 - Empirical Observations-The Black Monday of October 1987 -- 4.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 5 - Governing Financial Orders Which Have Been Grown and Not Made: The Origins of the Financial Crisis in Financial Gridlock -- 5.1 - Introduction -- 5.2 - Governing Financial Orders Which Have Been Grown and Not Made -- 5.3 - Common Elements in Recent Crises -- 5.4 - Financial Reform and the Law of Liberty -- 5.5 - Regulating a Grown Financial Order -- 5.6 - Fragmentation of Property Rights and Financial Order -- 5.7 - Illustrations of the Role of Fragmentation of Property Right in Inducing Crises -- 5.7.1 - Market Order as a Public Good -- 5.8 - Regulation as an Imperfect Substitute for Social Norms of Good Behavior -- 5.9 - Liberal Justification of Financial Regulation -- 5.10 - Tragedies of the Commons, Anticommons, and Gridlock -- 5.11 - Fragmentation of Property Rights as a Trigger for Financial Crisis and Reform -- 5.12 - Conclusions -- Appendix: Ownership Fragmentation and Conflicts in the CDO/CDS Market -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 6 - Overconfidence in Finance: Overview and Trends -- 6.1 - Market Efficiency and Investor Rationality -- 6.2 - Overconfidence -- 6.3 - Sources of Overconfidence -- 6.4 - Empirical Evidence on Overconfidence -- 6.5 - What Next for Overconfidence in Finance? -- 6.6 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 7 - Rational Agents and Irrational Bubbles -- 7.1 - Introduction. 7.2 - An Application of AB to the United States 2006-07 Housing Bubble -- 7.2.1 - Exogenous Bubble -- 7.2.2 - Endogenous Bubble -- 7.3 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 8 - The Similarities Between the Bulgarian Local Financial Crisis in 1997 and the Global Financial Crisis in 2008 -- 8.1 - Introduction -- 8.2 - The Face of the Bulgarian Crisis -- 8.3 - On the Edge of the Crisis -- 8.4 - Investor Overconfidence -- 8.5 - The Development of the Bulgarian Financial Crisis -- 8.5.1 - Dramatic Devaluation of the Local Currency -- 8.5.2 - The Behavior of Commercial Banks -- 8.5.3 - Experiment with Index-Linked Bonds -- 8.5.4 - Rollover of Domestic Debt -- 8.5.5 - Why was it Important to Serve the Domestic Debt? -- 8.6 - The Recovery of the Trust in the Financial System -- 8.6.1 - Overcoming of the Political Crisis -- 8.6.2 - New Monetary Regime and Regulations -- 8.6.3 - Monetization of the Sovereign Debt-The Role of Psychological Perceptions -- 8.6.4 - Market Interest Rates-The Role of the Arbitration -- 8.6.5 - To Prudent Fiscal Policies After a Crisis -- 8.6.6 - Impulses for Structural Actions -- 8.7 - Conclusions -- References -- Section B - Empirical Evidence on Investors' Behaviour During Financial Crises -- Chapter 9 - Herding, Volatility, and Market Stress in the Spanish Stock Market -- 9.1 - Introduction -- 9.2 - Data -- 9.3 - Methodology and Results -- 9.3.1 - Herding Intensity Measure -- 9.3.2 - Market Stress and Herding Intensity -- 9.3.3 - Volatility Measure -- 9.3.4 - Volatility, Herding Intensity, and Market Stress -- 9.3.5 - Conditional Volatility Models and Herding -- 9.4 - Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 10 - Did Security Analysts Overreact During the Global Financial Crisis? Canadian Evidence -- 10.1 - Introduction -- 10.2 - Conceptual Framework -- 10.2.1 - Financial Analysts' Forecast Accuracy. 10.2.2 - Financial Analysts' Forecast Bias -- 10.3 - Data and Methodology -- 10.3.1 - Data -- 10.3.2 - Financial Analysts' Forecast (FAF) Accuracy: A Definition -- 10.3.3 - FAF Bias: A Definition -- 10.3.4 - FAF by Subperiods and Types of Earnings -- 10.4 - Analysis of FAF on Canadian Industrial Sectors -- 10.4.1 - Analysis of FAF Accuracy: Canadian Industrial Sectors Evidence -- 10.4.1.1 - Before the GFC: 2005-07 -- 10.4.1.2 - During the GFC: 2008-10 -- 10.4.1.3 - After the GFC: 2011-14 -- 10.4.2 - Analysis of FAF Bias: Canadian Industry Sectors Effects -- 10.4.3 - Analysis of the Evolution of FAFE by Types of Earnings -- 10.4.3.1 - Earnings profits versus earnings losses: Canadian evidence -- 10.4.3.2 - Earnings increases versus earnings decreases: Canadian evidence -- 10.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 11 - Bank Failures and Management Inefficiency During the Global Financial Crisis -- 11.1 - Introduction -- 11.2 - Background -- 11.3 - Data -- 11.4 - Methodology -- 11.4.1 - Cost Efficiency Measures -- 11.4.2 - Input and Output Efficiency Measurements -- 11.5 - Results and Discussions -- 11.5.1 - Cost Efficiency -- 11.5.2 - Outputs Efficiency -- 11.5.3 - Inputs Efficiency -- 11.6 - Conclusions -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 12 - Financial Crisis and Herd Behavior: Evidence from the Borsa Istanbul -- 12.1 - Introduction -- 12.2 - Literature Review -- 12.3 - Data and Methodology -- 12.3.1 - Determining the Crisis Periods Using CMAX Methodology -- 12.3.2 - Model of Cross-Sectional Volatility of Beta Coefficients -- 12.3.3 - LSV Measure -- 12.4 - Empirical Findings -- 12.4.1 - Herd Behavior Conditioned on Size -- 12.4.2 - Herd Behavior Conditioned on Stock Return -- 12.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 13 - Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Stress Testing of Investor Behavior. 13.1 - Loss Aversion During Economic Crises: The Results of a Questionnaire -- 13.1.1 - Financial Markets and Choices Under Conditions of Uncertainty -- 13.1.2 - The Results of a Questionnaire -- 13.2 - Investor Behavior and Market Oscillations -- 13.2.1 - Some Simple Thoughts on the Practical Implications of Prospect Theory -- 13.2.2 - Financial Markets Over the Last 20 Years: An Ideal Context for Investor Errors -- 13.2.3 - The Behavior of Italian Investors: Stock Market Purchases and Sales During Times of Stress -- 13.3 - Investor Assessments and Coherence with Actual Behaviors -- 13.3.1 - Perhaps Investors Know What is to be Done -- 13.3.2 - …But They are Not Able to Do It -- 13.4 - Conclusions -- References -- Further Reading -- Chapter 14 - Market Sentiment and Contagion in Euro-Area Bond Markets -- 14.1 - Introduction -- 14.2 - Literature Review -- 14.3 - Data and the Setup of the Empirical Analysis -- 14.3.1 - Data -- 14.3.2 - Setup of the Empirical Analysis -- 14.4 - Empirical Evidence -- 14.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 15 - Regime Switching on the Relationship Between Stock Returns and Currency Values: Evidence From the 1997 Asian Crisis -- 15.1 - Introduction -- 15.2 - Literature Review -- 15.3 - Data and Methodology -- 15.4 - Empirical Results on Mean Equations with Regime Switching -- 15.5 - Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 16 - Illiquidity, Monetary Conditions, and the Financial Crisis in the United Kingdom -- 16.1 - Introduction -- 16.2 - Literature Review -- 16.2.1 - Unconditional Returns for Illiquid and Liquid Stocks -- 16.2.2 - Market Liquidity (Aggregate Illiquidity Innovation, εt) and Monetary Conditions -- 16.2.3 - Illiquidity Premium Across Monetary Conditions -- 16.2.4 - Flight to Liquidity -- 16.2.5 - Sensitivity of Illiquid Quintile and Liquid Quintile -- 16.3 - Data and Variables -- 16.3.1 - Data. 16.3.2 - Liquidity Measures.
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910583085403321

Autore	Peterson Richard L. <1972->
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Hoboken, N.J., : J. Wiley & Sons, Inc., c2007
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (416 p.)
Disciplina	332.6 332.601/9
Collana	Wiley trading series
Soggetto topico	Investments - Psychological aspects
Soggetto genere / forma	Electronic books.
ISBN	1-118-04480-0 1-119-19694-9 1-280-91659-1 9786610916597 0-470-16590-1
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Preface -- Acknowledgments -- About the author -- Introduction -- Foundations: the intersection of mind and money -- Markets on the mind: the challenge of finding an edge -- Brain basics: the building blocks -- Origins of mind: expectations, beliefs, and meaning -- Neurochemistry: this is your brain on drugs -- Feelings and finances -- Intuition: the power of listening to your gut -- Money emotions: clouding judgment -- Joy, hope, and greed: hooked on a feeling -- Overconfidence and hubris: too much of a good thing -- Anxiety, fear, and nervousness: how not to panic -- Stress and burn-out: short term pleasure, long term pain -- Love of risk: are you trading or gambling? -- Personality factors: what are great investors like? -- Thinking about money -- Making decisions: the effects of probability, ambiguity, and trust -- Framing your options: seeing the world in black and white -- Loss aversion: cutting losers short and letting winners run -- Time discounting: why we eat dessert first -- Herding: keeping up with the Jones? -- Charting and data mining: reading tea leaves -- Attention and memory: what's in a name? -- Age, sex, and culture: risk-taking around the world -- In practice -- Emotion management: a balancing act -- Change techniques: going deep -- Behavioral finance investing: playing the players -- Notes -- Glossary -- Index.
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910143719103321

Autore	Richards Tim <1961->
Edizione	[1st edition]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Hoboken, New Jersey : , : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., , [2014]
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (258 p.)
Disciplina	332.601/9
Collana	Wiley finance series
Soggetto topico	Investments - Psychological aspects Finance - Psychological aspects
ISBN	1-118-72222-1 1-118-77942-8 1-118-72250-7
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Investing Psychology; Contents; Preface; CHAPTER 1 Sensory Finance; Beating the Bias Blind Spot; Illusory Pattern Recognition; Superstitious Pigeons-and Investors; The Super Bowl Effect: If It Looks Too Good to Be True, It Is; Your Financial Horoscope: Forecasting and the Barnum Effect; Uncertainty: The Unknown Unknowns; Illusion of Control; Stocks Aren't Snakes; Herding; Salience; Availability; Assuming the Serial Position; Hot Hands; Financial Memory Syndrome; Attention!; The Problem with Linda; Representation; The Seven Key Takeaways; Notes; CHAPTER 2 Self-Image and Self-Worth The Introspection IllusionBlind Spot Bias, Revisited; Rose-Colored Investing; Past and Present Failures; Depressed but Wealthy; Disposed to Lose Money; Loss Aversion; Anchored; Two Strangers; Hindsight's Not So Wonderful; Deferral to Authority; Emotion; Black Swans; Dirty Money, Mental Accounting; A Faint Whisper of Emotion; Psychologically Numbed; Martha Stewart's Biases; Retrospective; Annual Returns; Nudged; Mindfulness; Be Preoccupied with Failure; Do Not Simplify Interpretations; Be Sensitive to Odd Events; Be Resilient; Don't Get Too Clever; The Seven Key Takeaways; Notes CHAPTER 3 Situational FinanceDisposition vs. Situation; Beauty Is in the Eye of the Investor; Angels or Demons?; Merely Familiar; Lemming Time; Story Time; Wise Crowds?; Adaptive Markets; George Soros's Reflexivity; Grow Old Quickly; Speaking Ill; The Power of Persuasion; SAD Investors; Sell in May . . .; The Mystery of the Vanishing Anomalies; Tweet and Invest; Fire!; The Rise of the Machines; The Seven Key Takeaways; Notes; CHAPTER 4 Social Finance; Conform-or Die; Groupthink; Motivated Reasoning; Polarized; A Personal Mission Statement: Social Identity and Beyond; Gaming the System You've Been FramedBehavioral Portfolios; Dividend Dilemmas; The Language of Lucre; Embedded Investing; Financial Theory of Mind; Trust Me, Reciprocally . . .; Akerlof's Lemons; The Peacock's Tail; Facebooked; Be Kind to an Old Person; The Seven Key Takeaways; Notes; CHAPTER 5 Professional Bias; Mutual Fund Madness; Is Passive Persuasive?; Losing to the Dark Side; Forecasting-The Butterfly Effect; Forecaster Bias; Feminine Finance; Trading on a High; Marriage and Money; Muddled Modelers; CEO Pay-Because They're Worth It?; Corporate Madness; Buyback Brouhaha; Oh No, IPO Your 6 Percent Self-Inflicted Trading TaxExpert Opinion?; Avoid the Sharpshooters; The Seven Key Takeaways; Notes; CHAPTER 6 Debiasing; Numbers, Numbers, Numbers; Losing Momentum; Mean Reversion; Short Shift; Diworsification; Disconfirm, Disconfirm; Reverse Polarization; Expected Value; Investing in the Rearview Mirror; Living with Uncertainty; Sunk by the Titanic Effect; Changing Your Mind; Love Your Kids, Not Your Stocks; Cognitive Repairs; Satisficing; The Seven Key Takeaways; Notes; CHAPTER 7 Good Enough Investing; #1: The Rule of Seven; #2: Homo Sapiens, Tool Maker; #3: Meta-Methods #4: Be Skeptical
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910139129703321

Autore	Baker H. Kent (Harold Kent), <1944->
Edizione	[1st edition]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Hoboken, New Jersey : , : John Wiley & Sons, Inc., , [2014]
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (641 p.)
Disciplina	332.601/9
Altri autori (Persone)	RicciardiVictor BakerH. Kent <1944-> (Harold Kent)
Collana	Wiley finance series
Soggetto topico	Investments - Psychological aspects Finance - Psychological aspects
ISBN	1-118-72702-9 1-118-81345-6 1-118-72701-0
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	part one. Foundations of investor behavior -- part two. Personal finance issues -- part three. Financial planning concepts -- part four. Investor psychology -- part five. Trading and investing psychology and strategies -- part six. Special investment topics.
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910140289603321