The End of Modern Portfolio Theory Behavioral Investment Management proves what many have been thinking since the global economic downturn: Modern Portfolio Theory (MPT) is no longer a viable portfolio management strategy. Inherently flawed and based largely on ideology, MPT can not be relied upon in modern markets. Behavioral Investment Management offers a new approach-one addresses certain realities that MPT ignores, including the fact that emotions play a major role in investing. The authors lay out new standards reflecting behavioral finance and dynamic asset allocation, then explain how to apply these standards to your current portfolio construction efforts. They explain how to move away from the idealized, black-and-white world of MPT and into the real world of investing--placing heavy emphasis on the importance of mastering emotions. Behavioral Investment Management provides a portfolio-management standard for an investing world in disarray. PART 1- The Current Paradigm: MPT (Modern Portfolio Theory); Chapter 1: Modern Portfolio Theory as it Stands; Chapter 2: Challenges to MPT: Theoretical-the assumptions are not thus; Chapter 3: Challenges to MPT: Empirical-the world is not thus; Chapter 4: Challenges to MPT: Behavioural-people are not thus; Chapter 5: Describing the Overall Framework: Investors and Investments; PART 2- Amending MPT: Getting to BMPT; Chapter 1:Investors-The Rational Investor; Chapter 2: Investments-Extracting Value from the long-term; Chapter 3: Investments-Extracting Value from the short-term; Chapter 4: bringing it together, the new BMPT paradigm; PART 3- Emotional Insurance: Sticking with the Journey; Chapter 1: Investors- the emotional investor; Chapter 2: Investments- Constraining the rational portfolio; PART 4- Practical Implications; Chapter 1: The BMPT and Wealth Management; Chapter 2: The BMPT and the Pension Industry; Chapter 3: The BMPT and Asset Managemen
This book is unique in combining insights from the field of applied psychology with a through understanding of the investment problem.
Behavioral Finance and Decision Theory in Investment Management: Proceedings of the AIMR Seminar, Improving the Investment Decision-making Process: Behavioral Finance...
This book provides an outstanding road map for understanding our individual behavioral biases, embracing our unique investor personality, and allocating our portfolios to capitalize on our individual strengths.
Read and do not stop until you are one of very few magicians." —Arnold S. Wood, President and Chief Executive Officer Martingale Asset Management "I wish this book had been available a decade ago; by understanding behavioral biases, ...
By 1841, Scottish journalist Charles Mackay had published his groundbreaking work, “Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds,” which covered everything from financial bubbles to the more sensational elements of herding ...
When this is combined with the misconception that active management is unable to generate superior returns, the typical emotional investor leaves hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of dollars on the table during their investment ...
In the behavior investor, psychologist and asset manager Daniel crosby examines the sociological, neurological and psychological factors that influence our investment decisions and sets forth practical solutions for improving both returns ...
In The Little Book of Behavioral Investing, expert James Montier takes you through some of the most important behavioral challenges faced by investors.
This book gives advisors the tools needed to effectively communicate the design and execution of the Personal Benchmark solution.
The book is also highly valuable for educational purposes and includes discussion questions and answers for each chapter. Investment professionals, investors, and others interested in investor behavior cannot afford to overlook this book.