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Behavioral economics, essentially a combination of economics and psychology, is tailor-made to help straighten irrational decisions when it comes to portfolio construction.
July 5Employee Benefit News and Employee Benefit Adviser -
Emotion-driven decisions may result in portfolios that retirees find palatable, but they are also likely to result in lower returns.
June 1 -
Pushing them to plan ahead is “the biggest issue we face as an industry,” one CEO coach says.
May 8 -
We must control our own bad behavior before we can become coaches for our clients, says contributor Allan Roth.
April 26Wealth Logic -
How advisers can help overcome their irrational expectations.
March 13 -
It turns out that common cognitive shortfalls apply to Social Security planning as much as investment strategies.
December 27 -
While many are woefully uninformed about the mechanics of Social Security, better information alone is not enough to guarantee better claiming behavior.
October 24 -
Two planners spell out the common psychological biases that prevent clients from maximizing their benefits.
October 20 -
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