Скачать или смотреть STOP Losing Money! 6 Investor Biases That Kill Your Returns (Behavioral Finance Explained)

Uncover the psychological traps that lead to irrational and potentially detrimental financial decision making. This video breaks down the most dangerous behavioral biases identified by pioneers in behavioral finance, explaining exactly how they cause investors to make faulty decisions and lose money.

Key Biases Covered:

1. Confirmation Bias: Learn why selectively filtering information that supports your existing opinions leaves you with an incomplete picture of the situation, leading to skewed frames of reference and faulty decision making.

2. Hindsight Bias: Discover how the belief that a past event was predictable and completely obvious (after the fact) is a clear example of this bias. We explain why this tendency is a cause of overconfidence, giving investors an unfounded belief in superior stock-picking abilities.

3. Anchoring: Understand the tendency to attach your thoughts to a reference point, even if it has no logical relevance. See how investors use an irrelevant previous high price to judge a stock's current value.

4. Herd Behaviour: Explore why individuals mimic the actions of a larger group due to social pressure and the rationalization that such a large group couldn't be wrong.

5. Gambler's Fallacy: We look at the mistaken belief that the probability of a future outcome changes based on the occurrence of past outcomes.

6. Over-reaction and Availability Bias: See how participants in the stock market often predictably over-react to new information, sometimes creating a larger-than-appropriate effect on a security's price.

Mastering these concepts is crucial for avoiding costly mistakes and becoming a more rational investor.

👍 Hit the Like button if this helped you understand your own investment decisions! 🔔 Subscribe for more insights on finance and psychology!

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hashtags
#BehavioralFinance #InvestorBiases #ConfirmationBias #HindsightBias #StockMarket #InvestingPsychology #FinancialDecisions #AnchoringBias #PersonalFinance #TradingTips #FaultyDecisionMaking #OverconfidenceInInvesting