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Bullshift
John J. De Goey
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Allgemeines, Lexika
Beschreibung
People are unwittingly taking risks with their investments by entrusting them to advisers who are biased but don’t know it.
Does your financial adviser tell you to hold on and never sell? That markets recover in the long run? Does your adviser seem to always have an optimistic disposition? Do they tell you not to worry, no matter what is going on in the outside world?
In
Bullshift, John J. De Goey explores the hidden relationship between bias and financial markets. He makes clear that investors and financial advisers are not the rational decision makers that economic theory assumes them to be, and that “tried and true” investment advice is not always sound. De Goey shows that advisers are immersed in a culture of Bullshift — they simply don’t realize how their positive outlook on markets is based on industry-wide groupthink.
Unfortunately, this problem affects much more than just your own investment portfolio. After three years of an international pandemic, the full economic impact of the response to it still hasn’t been felt. There’s more pain coming, but the financial industry’s eternal optimism, abetted by government policies designed to consistently encourage growth and avoid tough choices, is walking us toward a cliff for the global economy.
De Goey helps readers understand the subtle but profound challenges of industry bias, with optimism bias as a particularly vexing issue. The next downturn may be deeper than anything you or your adviser has ever experienced. True optimism comes from a shift to unbiased realism.
Kundenbewertungen
mental shortcuts, optimism bias, hubris, fix my finances, rationalization, value of advice, bear market, groupthink, financial advice, self-awareness, unconscious bias, willful blindness, Investing, behavioural finance, heuristics, can you trust your financial advisor, herding, stocks, overconfidence, bonds, decision-making, disinformation, understand your investments, behavioral finance, motivated reasoning, cognitive dissonance