Efficient Markets are Mirages
Posted on31 Jan 2011
Tagseconomic bubbles, Why Newton Was Wrong, The Economist, power behind beliefs, Paul Marsh, neoclassical economics, momentum effect, Mike Staunton, London Business School, investing, fundamental analysis, financial markets, EMH, Elroy Dimson, efficient market hypothesis, beliefs, behvioral economics
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Emotions drive human decision-making, a key assumption behind the effectiveness of intuitive approaches. However, mainstream economic theory – as represented by neoclassical... Read More
The Words “Feel” and “Think” as Tools
Intuitive approaches require the identification of emotional drivers in influencing and problem solving. They generally work better than cognitive approaches because emotional... Read More
Decisions: Practical Implications of Intuition and Emotions
Posted on10 May 2010
Tagslogic, decisions, emotions, intuition, practical, rationale, reason, sales, scientific, Scientific Method, statistical, Statistical Analysis
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The important practical implication of intuition and emotions in decision making is this: if we don’t grasp the underlying emotions and how... Read More