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behavioural finance (Page 2 of 3)

Loss aversion and what it may mean for your investments

Part X in our Wealth Psychology series: Assistant Professor Avni Shah shows us how we are wired to feel losses more deeply that an equivalent gain, and how that might put you into a panic when experiencing investment declines.
September 5, 2019
Retirement / Your Business / Spend /Play /Travel

The art of information framing

From our Wealth Psychology series: University of Toronto’s Lisa Kramer explains why we sometimes react differently to financial information depending on how it is delivered. Find out how you can reframe your finances.
June 17, 2019
Retirement / Spend /Play /Travel

What is behavioural economics?

Introducing our new series, Wealth Psychology. Professor Dilip Soman and the team at Rotman School of Management explain some of the ways time, context and the psychology of money itself can influence our financial decisions, and share ideas on how to use them to your advantage.
June 17, 2019
Retirement / Spend /Play /Travel

The jam jar theory of finance

Part III in our Wealth Psychology series: Professor Dilip Soman outlines the mental magic that happens when we apply labels to our money — and how it might help you save for your goals.
June 17, 2019
Retirement / Spend /Play /Travel

The danger of sunk costs

Part VII in our Wealth Psychology series: Professor Dilip Soman explains why we feel so attached to funds we’ve already spent and share an idea on how you can avoid throwing good money after bad.
June 17, 2019
Retirement / Spend /Play /Travel