Behavioural economics: Difference between revisions
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The insights of behavioural economics into 'irrational' decision making in the economy may provide a theoretical basis for some types of technical analysis and forecasting of market prices. | The insights of behavioural economics into 'irrational' decision making in the economy may provide a theoretical basis for some types of technical analysis and forecasting of market prices. | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Agency]] | * [[Agency]] | ||
* [[Calendar effect]] | |||
* [[Classical economics]] | |||
* [[Cognitive bias]] | |||
* [[Cognitive science]] | |||
* [[Dunning-Kruger effect]] | |||
* [[Emotional intelligence]] | |||
* [[Game theory]] | |||
* [[Fractal markets hypothesis]] | |||
* [[Herd behaviour]] | |||
* [[Impostor syndrome]] | |||
* [[Irrational]] | * [[Irrational]] | ||
* [[Metaeconomics]] | |||
* [[Neuroeconomics]] | |||
* [[Santa Claus rally]] | |||
* [[Technical analysis]] | * [[Technical analysis]] | ||
[[Category:Behavioural_skills]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:39, 7 December 2022
Economic analysis which takes explicit account of the social, emotional and psychological drivers of economic activity, including behaviours deemed to be 'irrational' under more traditional economic theories.
The insights of behavioural economics into 'irrational' decision making in the economy may provide a theoretical basis for some types of technical analysis and forecasting of market prices.
