Archive for 'Neuroeconomics'
Anchor and Adjustment
I am slowly making my way through Jason Zweig’s book Your Money & Your Brain which is credited as being one of the books that brought the topic of neuroeconomics into the mainstream. I have been fascinated with some of the concepts and experiments that Zweig outlines in this book. One of these concepts he [...]
Posted: June 3rd, 2011 under Neuroeconomics.
Tags: nueroeconomics, process if anchor and adjustement in decision making
Comments: none
Zweig’s “Your Money & Your Brain”-Post #1
I’ve blogged a few times in the previous months about my recent fascination with the subject of “neuroeconomics”. This is a field of study that looks at the role a person’s pschye, emotions, and/or subjective-self plays in making economic decisions. I’m fascinated by this subject because of the gap between the body of fiscal knowledge [...]
Posted: May 3rd, 2011 under Book Reviews, Neuroeconomics.
Tags: Neuroeconomics, pschology and finance, the emotion of making money decisons, Your Money & your Brain by Jason Zweig
Comments: none
The emotion of financial decision making
I’ve recently become very interested in the field of neuroeconomics. The word “neuroeconomics” is a scientific-sounding word that basically describes the field of psychology that studies how we make decisions about money. The reason I find this so interesting is because as a financial professional and educator I am always dumbfounded when I see people [...]
Posted: December 9th, 2010 under Neuroeconomics.
Tags: emotions and money, Neuroeconomics
Comments: none