Скачать или смотреть The Psychology of Bubbles: Why We Never Know We're In One

The most dangerous moment in a financial bubble isn’t the crash. It’s the moment when doubt disappears.
Every major market bubble in history followed the same pattern: rising prices, growing confidence, and a shared belief that this time is different. In this episode of The Financial Historian, we break down the psychology behind economic bubbles — not through charts or predictions, but through human behavior. From tulips to dot-coms to today’s AI-driven market optimism, this video explains why bubbles never feel irrational while you’re inside them, how cognitive biases quietly override logic, and why even smart, experienced investors rarely recognize excess in real time. If you want to understand how money, power, and belief interact inside the financial system — and how to protect your financial freedom — this is the episode you need to watch.


Key Facts & Insights
• Financial bubbles are driven more by human psychology than by fraud or ignorance.
• Narrative bias causes investors to prioritize compelling stories over valuation fundamentals.
• Social proof makes rising prices feel like confirmation rather than risk.
• Confirmation bias filters out warning signs once belief takes hold.
• Overconfidence leads investors to mistake favorable conditions for skill.
• Authority bias reinforces bubbles when institutions and respected voices validate the narrative.
• Modern bubbles can form quietly through capital concentration and index-driven investing.
• Real innovation often exists inside bubbles — expectations simply outrun reality.


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