This content is from: Portfolio War of the Words: Behavioral Finance Takes On Neoclassical Economics The quest by behavioral finance theorists for better explanations of market and investor anomalies challenge traditional economic paradigms like Modern Portfolio Theory, the Capital Asset Pricing Model and the Efficient Market Hypothesis. By Frances Denmark September 27, 2012
This content is from: Portfolio Unlocking the Economy of the Mind Researchers are using new approaches and tools — including agency, evolution and “neuroeconomics” — to reconcile the differences between neoclassical and behavioral finance. By Frances Denmark By Michael Peltz By Ben Baris September 27, 2012
This content is from: Portfolio After Years of Talk, MiFID II Is Live. Here’s How It’s Already Changing the Research Business. It’s not your mother’s sell side anymore. By Aaron Timms March 28, 2018
This content is from: Culture New Models Re-Root Finance in the Real Economy Abstractions in traditional investment models pose potential hazards. Agent-based modeling could be one answer to tempering the danger. By Ashby Monk February 15, 2014
This content is from: Portfolio German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble Insists Deficit Cuts Can Promote Recovery German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble explains his belief that fiscal restraint is the sine qua non of prosperity. By William Boston October 20, 2010
This content is from: Portfolio J. Doyne Farmer on Agent-Based Modeling The Oxford academic and Los Alamos alum says the insights of classical and behavioral finance can be much refined by using computers to simulate how real people act — and interact — when making economic decisions. By Ben Baris September 27, 2012
