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- Ostrich_effect abstract "In behavioral finance, the ostrich effect is the avoidance of apparently risky financial situations by pretending they do not exist. The name comes from the common (but false) legend that ostriches bury their heads in the sand to avoid danger.Galai and Sade (2006) explain differences in returns in the fixed income market by using a psychological explanation, which they name the "ostrich effect," attributing this anomalous behavior to an aversion to receiving information on potential interim losses. They also provide evidence that the entrance to a leading financial portal in Israel is positively related to the equity market. Later, research by George Loewenstein and Duane Seppi determined that people in Scandinavia looked up the value of their investments 50% to 80% less often during bad markets.The original paper cites that investors prefer financial investments where the risk is unreported over those with a similar risk-return profile and frequently reported risks. Other examples include:Averted Gaze: for example, avoiding the gaze of your financial manager after discussing a potential financial loophole.Counterfeit problems: a subject avoids addressing a certain problem by instead creating a larger problem as a result of the former. For example, a partner in a firm has had communication issues with the other partner. He feels that he is doing the majority of the work. Instead of addressing the issue the partner asks his team to create a partner buyout plan.↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ ↑".
- Ostrich_effect wikiPageID "11992699".
- Ostrich_effect wikiPageRevisionID "600459963".
- Ostrich_effect hasPhotoCollection Ostrich_effect.
- Ostrich_effect subject Category:Adages.
- Ostrich_effect subject Category:Behavioral_finance.
- Ostrich_effect subject Category:Cognitive_biases.
- Ostrich_effect subject Category:Metaphors_referring_to_birds.
- Ostrich_effect subject Category:Ostriches.
- Ostrich_effect type Abstraction100002137.
- Ostrich_effect type Adages.
- Ostrich_effect type Attitude106193203.
- Ostrich_effect type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Ostrich_effect type Bias106201908.
- Ostrich_effect type Cognition100023271.
- Ostrich_effect type CognitiveBiases.
- Ostrich_effect type Communication100033020.
- Ostrich_effect type Device107068844.
- Ostrich_effect type ExpressiveStyle107066659.
- Ostrich_effect type Inclination106196584.
- Ostrich_effect type Metaphor107106800.
- Ostrich_effect type MetaphorsReferringToAnimals.
- Ostrich_effect type Partiality106201136.
- Ostrich_effect type Proverb107153838.
- Ostrich_effect type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Ostrich_effect type RhetoricalDevice107098193.
- Ostrich_effect type Saying107151380.
- Ostrich_effect type Speech107109196.
- Ostrich_effect type Trope107105475.
- Ostrich_effect comment "In behavioral finance, the ostrich effect is the avoidance of apparently risky financial situations by pretending they do not exist.".
- Ostrich_effect label "Kopf in den Sand stecken".
- Ostrich_effect label "Ostrich effect".
- Ostrich_effect label "Struisvogelpolitiek".
- Ostrich_effect sameAs Kopf_in_den_Sand_stecken.
- Ostrich_effect sameAs Struisvogelpolitiek.
- Ostrich_effect sameAs m.02vl60h.
- Ostrich_effect sameAs Q2598759.
- Ostrich_effect sameAs Q2598759.
- Ostrich_effect sameAs Ostrich_effect.
- Ostrich_effect wasDerivedFrom Ostrich_effect?oldid=600459963.
- Ostrich_effect isPrimaryTopicOf Ostrich_effect.