Diploma Behavioural Finance / Wealth Management

You will learn how to build optimal portfolios that account for investor biases.

Description

Content

• What Is Behavioral Finance?
• The History of Behavioral Finance Micro
• Incorporating Investor Behavior into the Asset Allocation Process
• Overconfidence Bias
• Representativeness Bias
• Anchoring and Adjustment Bias
• Cognitive Dissonance Bias
• Availability Bias
• Self-Attribution Bias
• Illusion of Control Bias
• Conservatism Bias
• Ambiguity Aversion Bias
• Endowment Bias
• Self-Control Bias
• Optimism Bias
• Mental Accounting Bias
• Confirmation Bias
• Hindsight Bias
• Loss Aversion Bias
• Recency Bias
• Regret Aversion Bias
• Framing Bias
• Status Quo Bias
• Case Studies
• Gender, Personality Type, and Investor Behavior
• Investor Personality Types
• Neuroeconomics: the Next Frontier for Explaining Investor Behavior

Assessment

This course will be assessed on the basis of one assignment. We believe doing practical assignments are the best way to assess the ability of the students and also it is the best way to make them apply what they have learnt into practice. Students can start their assignments from day one and complete the course as soon as they submit their assignment.

Eligibility / Requirements

There are no requirements to be fulfilled