Behavioral Finance Economics 437.

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Presentation transcript:

Behavioral Finance Economics 437

Readings for March 27 Mid-Term Daniel Kahneman, “Thinking: Fast and Slow” Michael Lewis, “The Undoing Project” Burton & Shaw, Chapters 8-13

Early Biases Studied by K-T Insensitive to sample size Large hospital/small hospital Which counties have highest cancer rates/lowest cancer rates? Misconception of chance “Overdue” chance outcome Small samples should mirror population Regression to the mean Availability Anchoring

Here’s an easy one Two hospitals, large one, small one 45 babies born each day in large hospital 15 babies born each day in small hospital On average, 50 % of babies are male Over the course of a year, which has hospital has more days when 60% or more babies born are male? The large one or the small one?

Which of the following is more probable? A. That a girl has blue eyes if her mother has blue eyes B. That the mother has blue eyes, if her daughter has blue eyes C. That the two events are equally probable

In which prediction would you have greater confidence? A. Prediction of father’s height from the son’s height B. Prediction of the son’s height from the father’s height C. Equal confidence

Which is more probable? A. That an athlete won the decathlon, if he won the first event in the decathlon B. That an athlete won the first event in the decathlon, if he won the decathlon C. The two events are equally probable

Anchoring (how old was Gandhi when he died?) B. 50 C. 70

Exam Coverage: Readings: Kahneman, Lewis, Burton & Shah Subjects: Expected Utility Theory Anomalies Framing, Anchoring, Representativeness, Narratives, Small Sample Bias, Regression to the Mean,etc. Loss Aversion: endowment effect, status quo effect Intransitivities, path dependence Loss aversion, prospect theory, comparison to “risk aversion”

The End