+ All Categories
Home > Documents > investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

Date post: 04-Jun-2018
Category:
Upload: shahav
View: 217 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 60

Transcript
  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    1/60

    Rohan Dinesh Ghalla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    2/60

    What do you want from todays session?

    What Women Want (2000) *ing MelGibson and Helen Hunt

    What do Investors Want? (1993 ongoing)

    What do Investors REA LLY Want (2012)Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    3/60

    Utilitarian Benefit Returns and what money can finally buy

    Expressive Benefit My tastes, status, values

    Emotional Benefit Feel safe, excited, hope, dream

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    4/60

    IQ of 200 means intelligent or rational?IQ = Logic = Rationality?

    Why then EQ? and now SQ?Do we use the rational framework?

    Update beliefs for new information Bayes Make normatively acceptable choices

    rational choices? Thinking fast and slow Perfect Self Interest Perfec t Information

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    5/60

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    6/60

    The Tree of Biases

    Cognitive

    Belief Perseverance (6)

    Cognitive Dissonance

    Conservatism

    Confirmation

    Representativeness

    Illusion of Control

    Hindsight

    Information Proc essing(7)

    Anchoring and Adjustment

    Mental Ac counting

    Framing

    Availability

    Self Attribution Bias

    Outcome Bias

    Recency Bias

    Emotional

    (7)

    Loss Aversion

    Overconfidence

    Self C ontrol

    Status Quo

    Endowment

    Regret Aversion

    Affinity

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    7/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    Basic building block of off beliefperseverance biasesWhen newly acquired information conflictswith preexisting understandings people

    often experience mental discomfortPurchase the iPhone 5 only to see thelaunch of the Galaxy S4 go to great painsto justify initial purchase

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    8/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    Basic building block of off beliefperseverance biasesWhen newly acquired information conflictswith preexisting understandings people

    often experience mental discomfortPurchase the iPhone 5 only to see thelaunch of the Galaxy S4 go to great painsto justify initial purchase

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    9/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    Mental process in which people c ling totheir prior views or forecasts at theexpense of acknowledging new

    informationDifficulty in processing new information,reacting slowly to new information

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    10/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    Type of selec tive perception thatemphasizes ideas the confirm our beliefswhile devaluing whatever contradicts

    our beliefs

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    11/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    When confronted with a newphenomenon that is inconsistent withany preconstructed classifications,

    people subject it to those c lassificationsanyway, relying on a rough, best fitapproximation

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    12/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    Tendency to believe that we can controlor atleast influence the outcomesLas Vegas Gambling

    Comfort with risky involvement / privatefunding if done directly

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    13/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Belief Perseverance

    Once an event has elapsed, peopletend to perceive that the event waspredictable even if it wasnt

    Actual outcomes are more readilygrasped by peoples minds than theinfinite array of outcomes that couldhave but didnt materialize

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    14/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    Tendency to code, categorize andevaluate economic outcomes bygrouping assets into non-fungible mental

    accounts$30 and $9 gamble exampleGoals based investing

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    15/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    When required to estimate the valuewith unknown magnitude, people beginby envisioning some initial defaultnumber which becomes an anchor

    which they adjust up or down to reflectsubsequent information and analysisPurchase price anchoringEarnings estimates and revisions

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    16/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    Respond to situations differently basedon how something is presentedNarrow Framing and Broad Framing

    Wealth and ProfitsAbsolute versus relative performance

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    17/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    Rule of thumb or mental shortcut thatcauses people to estimate the probabilityof an outcome based on how prevalent orfamiliar that outcome appears in lifeAir travel insuranceProperty prices always go upHome country and investment bias

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    18/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    He a d s I w in, ta ils its c ha nc e ! Tendency to ascribe success to innateaspects of the individual such as talent

    and foresight and blame failures onoutside influences and luck

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    19/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    Decision based on outcome of pastevents and actual outcomes rather thanprocess for achieving the outcome

    Understanding of what is importantSkill vs Luck

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    20/60

    Bias Type: CognitiveSubtype: Information Processing

    More prominently recall recent eventsand observations than those thatoccurred in the distant past

    Its d iffe re n t t h is tim e

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    21/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalPro sp e c t the o ry

    Stronger impulse to avoid losses than toacquire gains

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    22/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalUnwarranted faith in ones intuitive

    reasoning, judgments and cognitiveabilitiesEmotionally charged behaviour such as

    rash driving, excessive risk taking

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    23/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalLack of discipline and self control

    Fail to act in pursuit of long termoverarching goals bec ause of a lack ofdiscipline

    Inability to start saving youngImportant vs Urgent distinc tion

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    24/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalChoice based on whatever option

    ratifies or extends the existing conditionIf a portfolio is built, very difficult tochange it dramatically

    Selling stocks once they have beenbought

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    25/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalValue an asset more when it belongs to

    you rather than when it is not in thepersons possessionMinimum selling price for something ismore than the minimum purchase pricefor the same thingInherited assets vs purchased assets

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    26/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalAvoid taking decisive actions because

    of the fear that the course selected willprove less than optimalAvoid the emotional pain of regretassociated with poor decision making

    Staying out of market after a lossHolding losing positions too longHerd behaviour

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    27/60

    Bias Type: EmotionalChoice made based on how one

    believes that a certain product orservice will reflect their values to othersExpressive benefits of a product than onwhat it actually does

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    28/60

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    29/60

    A bat and a ball together cost $1.10. Thebat costs $1.00 more than the ball. How

    much does the ball cost?Are you an above average driver?If it takes 5 machines 5 minutes to make5 widgets, how long would it take 100machines to make 100 widgets?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    30/60

    A health survey was conducted in asample of adult males in Bombay, of all

    ages and occupations. Please give yourbest estimates of the following values: What percentage of the men surveyed have

    had one or more heart attacks? What percentage of the men surveyed are

    both over 55 and have had one or moreheart attacks?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    31/60

    Imagine these are four playing cards laidout in front of you. Each one has a letter

    on one side and a number on the other.If a card has an E, it should have a 4.Which cards do you need to turn over inorder to see if I am telling the truth?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    32/60

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    33/60

    Suppose an unbiased coin is flippedthree times, and each time the coin

    lands on heads. If you had to bet $1000on the next toss, what side wouldchoose? Heads, tails or no preference?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    34/60

    Imagine that the Bombay is preparing forthe outbreak of an unusual disease,

    which is expected to kill 600 people. Twoalternative programs to combat thedisease have been proposed. Assumethe exact sc ientific estimates of theconsequences of the programs are asfollows:

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    35/60

    If program A is adopted 200 people willbe saved.

    If program B is adopted there is a 1/3probability that 600 people will besaved, and a 2/3 probability that no onewill be saved.Which program do you choose?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    36/60

    Linda is 31 years old, single, outspoken,and very bright. She majored in

    Philosophy. As a student, she was deeplyconcerned with issues of discriminationand social justice, and also participatedin anti-nuclear demonstrations

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    37/60

    Which statement is more likely? Linda is a bank teller

    Linda is a bank teller and is active in thefeminist movement

    Would you want to be Lindas friend?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    38/60

    You are now going to play a game againstthe others sitting in this room. The game issimply this. Pick a number between 0 and100. The winner of the game will be theperson who guesses the number closest totwo thirds of the average number picked.

    Your guess is?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    39/60

    If program C is adopted 400 people willdie.

    If program D is adopted there is a 1/3probability that nobody will die, and a2/3 probability that 600 people will die.Which program do you choose?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    40/60

    In addition to what you already own,you have been give Rs. 1000. Now

    choose between A A 50% chance of winning Rs. 1000 more B Winning Rs. 500 for SURE. 100%

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    41/60

    In addition to what you already own,you have been give Rs. 2000. Now

    choose between C A 50% chance of LOSING Rs. 1000 D LOSING Rs. 500 for SURE. 100%

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    42/60

    Where in the spectrum are you?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    43/60

    A bat and a ball together cost $1.10. Thebat costs $1.00 more than the ball. How

    much does the ball cost?Are you an above average driver?If it takes 5 machines 5 minutes to make5 widgets, how long would it take 100machines to make 100 widgets?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    44/60

    A health survey was conducted in asample of adult males in Bombay, of all

    ages and occupations. Please give yourbest estimates of the following values: What percentage of the men surveyed have

    had one or more heart attacks? What percentage of the men surveyed are

    both over 55 and have had one or moreheart attacks?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    45/60

    Imagine these are four playing cards laidout in front of you. Each one has a letter

    on one side and a number on the other.If a card has an E, it should have a 4.Which cards do you need to turn over inorder to see if I am telling the truth?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    46/60

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    47/60

    Suppose an unbiased coin is flippedthree times, and each time the coin

    lands on heads. If you had to bet $1000on the next toss, what side wouldchoose? Heads, tails or no preference?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    48/60

    Imagine that the Bombay is preparing forthe outbreak of an unusual disease,

    which is expected to kill 600 people. Twoalternative programs to combat thedisease have been proposed. Assumethe exact sc ientific estimates of the

    consequences of the programs are asfollows:

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    49/60

    If program A is adopted 200 people willbe saved.

    If program B is adopted there is a 1/3probability that 600 people will besaved, and a 2/3 probability that no onewill be saved.Which program do you choose?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    50/60

    If program C is adopted 400 people willdie.

    If program D is adopted there is a 1/3probability that nobody will die, and a2/3 probability that 600 people will die.Which program do you choose?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    51/60

    Linda is 31 years old, single, outspoken,and very bright. She majored inPhilosophy. As a student, she was deeplyconcerned with issues of discriminationand social justice, and also participatedin anti-nuclear demonstrations

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    52/60

    Which statement is more likely? Linda is a bank teller

    Linda is a bank teller and is active in thefeminist movement

    Would you want to be Lindas friend?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    53/60

    You are now going to play a game againstthe others sitting in this room. The game issimply this. Pick a number between 0 and100. The winner of the game will be theperson who guesses the number closest totwo thirds of the average number picked.

    Your guess is?

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    54/60

    In addition to what you already own,you have been give Rs. 1000. Nowchoose between

    A 50% chance of winning Rs. 1000 more B Winning Rs. 500 for SURE. 100%

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    55/60

    In addition to what you already own,you have been give Rs. 2000. Nowchoose between

    C A 50% chance of LOSING Rs. 1000 D LOSING Rs. 500 for SURE. 100%

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    56/60

    Work on a ADAPT or MODERATE model

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    57/60

    Encourage c lients to adopt a broadview of their wealth, prospects andobjectives.Encourage clients to make long-termcommitments to polic iesEncourage clients not to monitor resultstoo frequentlyDiscuss the possibility of future regret withyour clients

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    58/60

    Ask yourself if a course of action is out ofcharacter for your c lient

    Verify that the c lient has a realistic viewof the odds, when a normally cautiousinvestor is attracted to a risky ventureEncourage the c lient to adopt differentattitudes to risk for small and for largedecisions

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    59/60

    Attempt to structure the c lients portfolioto the shape that the client likes best(such as insuring a decent return with asmall chance of large gain)Make clients aware of the uncertaintyinvolved in investment decisions

    Identify the aversion of your c lients to thedifferent aspects of risk, and incorporatetheir risk aversions when struc turing aninvestment program.

    Rohan Dinesh G halla | [email protected] | +919819390450

  • 8/13/2019 investorpsychology-aspectsofinvestorpsychologyforfinancialadvisors-130515012756-phpapp02

    60/60

    Behaviorally Yours

    Rohan Dinesh Ghalla

    [email protected]

    +91 98193 90450

    Credits: Michael Pompian and J ames Montier across their variouspublications

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]

Recommended