Another slew of choice referendum defeats can be explained by an aversion to losing what’s in hand over gaining something new ...

University of Arkansas research reveals stress significantly reduces loss aversion, causing people to make riskier financial ...

The researchers also discovered that the effects of stress are different for men and women. In general, stress has a greater ...

A strengthening of the dollar following the U.S. attack on Iran is more related to risk aversion than to an oil impact, Goldman Sachs’ wrote.

The Stock Market And Loss Aversion Historically, the stock market has been positive three out of every four years (or 75% of the time). Even on a daily basis, the market is up about 55% of the ...

Loss aversion: nothing ventured, nothing gained Loss aversion refers to the propensity to attach more importance to losses than profits. Suppose you were to gain and lose CHF 100 in the same day; the ...

Loss aversion, one of the major behavioral finance biases, is often defined as the pain of losing an amount of money exceeding the pleasure of gaining that same amount of money.

Plano, Nov. 13, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Plano, Texas - Unveiling the Disparity: How Loss Aversion Skews the Financial Equilibrium - In a compelling new exposition, Mark Gorzycki, Co-founder of ...

Where 'loss aversion' came from The concept of loss aversion was coined all the way back in 1979 by Israeli psychologists Amos Tversky and Daniel Kahneman.

Loss aversion can cause investors to miss out on great opportunities, especially if they are still thinking about previous losses.