H.66 Behavioral finance Flashcards
Learners will better understand key principles and concepts of behavioral finance to effectively analyze and address client biases and emotions in financial decision-making processes.
Which of the following is NOT a bias associated with prospect theory?
A. Loss aversion
B. Overconfidence
C. Confirmation bias
D. Framing effect
B. Overconfidence
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following is an example of anchoring bias?
A. A financial advisor recommends a stock based on its current market price
B. A client focuses on the first investment option presented to them and does not consider any others
C. A client is influenced by the behavior of their peers when making investment decisions
D. A client sells a stock after experiencing a loss and refuses to buy it again even though its value has increased
B. A client focuses on the first investment option presented to them and does not consider any others
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following is NOT a heuristic associated with judgmental biases?
A. Availability heuristic
B. Representativeness heuristic
C. Overconfidence heuristic
D. Anchoring heuristic
C. Overconfidence heuristic
H.66 Behavioral finance
A client refuses to sell a losing stock because they believe it will recover soon. Which of the following behavioral biases is the client exhibiting?
A. Confirmation bias
B. Loss aversion
C. Overconfidence bias
D. Herding bias
C. Overconfidence bias
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following is an example of confirmation bias?
A. A client only reads news articles that confirm their existing beliefs about the stock market
B. A financial advisor recommends an investment based on its past performance
C. A client follows the advice of their peers when making investment decisions
D. A client is influenced by the first piece of information they receive about an investment
A. A client only reads news articles that confirm their existing beliefs about the stock market
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following biases is associated with the disposition effect?
A. Loss aversion
B. Framing effect
C. Anchoring bias
D. Availability bias
A. Loss aversion
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following is an example of the framing effect?
A. A client chooses an investment based on its past performance
B. A financial advisor recommends a stock based on its current market price
C. A client is influenced by the behavior of their peers when making investment decisions
D. A client chooses an investment based on whether it is presented as a gain or a loss
D. A client chooses an investment based on whether it is presented as a gain or a loss
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following is an example of the availability bias?
A.e A client chooses an investment based on its past performance
B. A financial advisor recommends a stock based on its current market price
C. A client is influenced by the behavior of their peers when making investment decisions
D. A client overestimates the likelihood of a rare event because it is easy to recall
D. A client overestimates the likelihood of a rare event because it is easy to recall
H.66 Behavioral finance
A client sells a stock after experiencing a loss, even though the stock’s value is likely to increase in the future. Which of the following behavioral biases is the client exhibiting?
A. Anchoring bias
B. Herding bias
C. Loss aversion
D. Overconfidence bias
C. Loss aversion
H.66 Behavioral finance
Which of the following is an example of the endowment effect?
A. A client overestimates the likelihood of a rare event because it is easy to recall
B. A client refuses to sell an investment for less than its purchase price, even though it is currently worth less than that
C. A client is influenced by the behavior of their peers when making investment decisions
D. A client chooses an investment based on its past performance
B. A client refuses to sell an investment for less than its purchase price, even though it is currently worth less than that
H.66 Behavioral finance
John is a financial advisor who notices that his clients are often influenced by the behavior of their peers when making investment decisions. Which of the following biases is John’s clients exhibiting?
A. Confirmation bias
B. Herding bias
C. Framing effect
D. Overconfidence bias
B. Herding bias
H.66 Behavioral finance
Sarah is a financial advisor who notices that her clients tend to be overly confident in their ability to predict market movements. Which of the following biases are Sarah’s clients exhibiting?
A. Availability bias
B. Confirmation bias
C. Overconfidence bias
D. Loss aversion
C. Overconfidence bias
H.66 Behavioral finance
Mike is a financial advisor who notices that his clients tend to focus on the first investment they hear about and are reluctant to consider other options. Which of the following biases are Mike’s clients exhibiting?
A. Anchoring bias
B. Confirmation bias
C. Status quo bias
D. Framing effect
A. Anchoring bias
H.66 Behavioral finance
Lisa is a financial advisor who notices that her clients often make investment decisions based on recent market trends, rather than long-term goals. Which of the following biases are Lisa’s clients exhibiting?
A. Herding bias
B. Availability bias
C. Confirmation bias
D. Endowment effect
A. Herding bias
H.66 Behavioral finance
Bob is a financial advisor who notices that his clients tend to sell their investments after experiencing a loss, even if it means missing out on potential future gains. Which of the following biases are Bob’s clients exhibiting?
A. Loss aversion
B. Confirmation bias
C. Overconfidence bias
D. Endowment effect
A. Loss aversion
H.66 Behavioral finance