Posted by on Jul 2, 2018 in Articles & Advice, Blog, Columns, Featured |

Image Credit: Alex Nabaum

 

By Jason Zweig | June 29, 2018 7:00 am ET

 

In what’s often called the behavior gap, investors underperform the investments they own, partly because they tend to buy high and sell low instead of vice versa.

New evidence suggests investors may be behaving better — but they aren’t turning into financial angels.

 

To read the rest of the column: 

The Wall Street Journal, https://blogs.wsj.com/moneybeat/2018/06/29/congrats-investors-youre-behaving-less-badly-than-usual/

 

 

 

For further reading:

Books:

Jason Zweig, Your Money and Your Brain

Jason Zweig, The Devil’s Financial Dictionary

Benjamin Graham, The Intelligent Investor

Jason Zweig, The Little Book of Safe Money

 

 

Articles:

 

What Fund Investors Really Need to Know

How to Lose $9 Trillion in a Bull Market

The Velocity of Learning and the Future of Active Management

Just How Dumb Are Investors?

Funds That Really Make Money for Their Investors