• Post category:StudyBullet-13
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Learn about behavioral finance and cognitive biases, and how they impact the financial markets and our decisions

What you will learn

Concepts of behavioral finance

The difference between classical and behavioral finance

Cognitive biases

Emotional biases

Group effects

Strategies to improve decision making

Market anomalies

Description

Welcome to the homepage of my second course in English regarding market finance, this time focused on behavioral finance. I created this course because I believe that behavioral finance and cognitive biases are fascinating subjects but still too little known by the general public. Moreover, these biases can be very punishing for novice investors. It is therefore important to be aware of them and to know how to protect yourself, to avoid falling into stupid traps.

The objective of the course is to provide a solid foundation of knowledge on the topic and to explore the different types of biases that can be found in the trading world. The course is divided into 5 parts, covering the following topics:

  • The link between behavioral finance and the financial markets;
  • Cognitive biases;
  • Emotional biases;
  • Group effects (social cognition);
  • Strategies to improve decision making

Do not forget that I am also here to answer your questions if you have any. Finally, you can access my other training courses on the topic of market finance, also on Udemy :


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In English:

  • An introduction to Asset Classes (Equity, Bonds, FX…)
  • An introduction to Asset Classes (Equity, Bonds, FX…)
  • An introduction to behavioral finance & cognitive biases

In French:

  • Les fondamentaux de la bourse et du trading
  • La bourse & les produits dΓ©rivΓ©s (swap, forward, option…)
  • La finance comportementale et les biais cognitifs
English
language

Content

Introduction

Introduction
Key concepts

Behavioral finance and the financial markets

The theory of market efficiency
Market anomalies

Cognitive biases

Introduction
Conservatism bias
Confirmation bias
Representativeness heuristic
Hindsight bias
Anchoring bias
Framing bias
Availability bias

Emotional biases

Introduction
Loss aversion
Overconfidence
Endowment effect
Status quo bias

Group effects (social cognition)

Introduction
Bandwagon Effect
Fear Of Missing Out (FOMO)
Authority bias

Strategies to improve decision making

Introduction
For cognitive biases
For emotional biases
For group effects

Conclusion

Conclusion