Books on the topic 'Risk-taking in trading'

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1

Financial risk taking: An introduction to the psychology of trading and behavioural finance. Chichester, West Sussex: John Wiley & Sons, 2004.

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2

If participant's guide: Trading your if only regrets for God's what if possibilities. Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 2015.

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3

If: Trading Your If Only Regrets for God's What If Possibilities. Baker Books, 2015.

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4

Elvin, Mike. Financial Risk Taking: An Introduction to the Psychology of Trading and Behavioral Finance. Wiley, 2004.

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5

Elvin, Mike. Financial Risk Taking: An Introduction to the Psychology of Trading and Behavioural Finance. Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, John, 2010.

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6

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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7

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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8

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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9

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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10

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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11

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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12

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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13

Designs, LoewenTrading. Stock Trading - the Biggest Risk Is Not Taking a Risk: Regular Dots - Journal 6'' X 9'' , 120 Pages. Independently Published, 2022.

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14

CogBurn, Stephen. Options Trading for Beginners: How to Generate Consistent Weekly Income Without Taking Significant Risk. Independently Published, 2022.

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15

Hardin, Carolyn. Capturing Finance. Duke University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1215/9781478021605.

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Arbitrage—the trading practice that involves buying assets in one market at a cheap price and immediately selling them in another market for a profit—is fundamental to the practice of financial trading and economic understandings of how financial markets function. Because traders complete transactions quickly and use other people's money, arbitrage is considered to be riskless. Yet, despite the rhetoric of riskless trading, the arbitrage in mortgage-backed securities led to the 2008 financial crisis. In Capturing Finance Carolyn Hardin offers a new way of understanding arbitrage as a means for capturing value in financial capitalism. She shows how arbitrage relies on a system of abstract domination built around risk. The commonsense beliefs that taking on debt is necessary for affording everyday life and that investing is necessary to secure retirement income compel individuals to assume risk while financial institutions amass profits. Hardin insists that mitigating financial capitalism's worst consequences, such as perpetuating class and racial inequities, requires challenging the narratives that naturalize risk as a necessary element of financial capitalism as well as social life writ large.
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16

Nofsinger, John R. Behavioral Aspects of Commodity Markets. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190656010.003.0004.

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Are behavioral biases prevalent in commodities and futures markets? Although retail equity investors display many psychological biases, investors who are more sophisticated exhibit fewer biases. The market makers, traders (locals), speculators, hedgers, and institutions of the commodities and futures markets tend to be professional participants, and thus less prone to behavioral biases. Nevertheless, the fast-paced action of these markets is an environment that fosters behavioral errors. This chapter reviews the literature on the pervasiveness of prospect theory behavior and other biases in these markets. Strong evidence indicates that market participants exhibit loss aversion, the impact of reference points, the disposition effect, and overconfidence. They also engage in positive feedback trading and momentum investing. Lastly, the chapter reviews risk-taking and behavioral biases by the type of market participant, particularly focusing on market makers, floor traders, clearing members, and the public.
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17

Beunza, Daniel. Taking the Floor. Princeton University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691162812.001.0001.

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Debates about financial reform have led to the recognition that a healthy financial system does not depend solely on how it is structured—organizational culture matters as well. Based on extensive research in a Wall Street derivatives-trading room, this book considers how the culture of financial organizations might change in order for them to remain healthy, even in times of crises. In particular, the book explores how the extensive use of financial models and trading technologies over the recent decades has exerted a far-ranging and troubling influence on Wall Street. How have models reshaped financial markets? How have models altered moral behavior in organizations? The book takes readers behind the scenes in a bank unit that, within its firm, is widely perceived to be “a class act,” and it considers how this trading room unit might serve as a blueprint solution for the ills of Wall Street's unsustainable culture. It demonstrates that the integration of traders across desks reduces the danger of blind spots created by models. Warning against the risk of moral disengagement posed by the use of models, the book also contends that such disengagement could be avoided by instituting moral norms and social relations. The book profiles what an effective, responsible trading room can and should look like.
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