Sodajaxon
Jedi
i am watching the new zietgiest, and got this link from financial advisor Max Keizer, who recommended this report, as all you need to know about wall street.
the study creates a new word for psycopath wall street traders, 'Neuroeconomics'
_http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB112190164023291519,00.html
By JANE SPENCER | Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
People with certain kinds of brain damage may make better investment decisions. That is the conclusion of a new study offering some compelling evidence that mixing emotion with investing can lead to bad outcomes.
By linking brain science to investment behavior, researchers concluded that people with an impaired ability to experience emotions could actually make better financial decisions than other people under certain circumstances. The research is part of a fast-growing interdisciplinary field called "neuroeconomics" that explores the role biology plays in economic decision making, by combining insights from cognitive neuroscience, psychology and economics. The study was published last month in the journal Psychological Science, and was conducted by a team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon University, the Stanford Graduate School of Business and the University of Iowa.
/snip
the study creates a new word for psycopath wall street traders, 'Neuroeconomics'
_http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB112190164023291519,00.html
By JANE SPENCER | Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
People with certain kinds of brain damage may make better investment decisions. That is the conclusion of a new study offering some compelling evidence that mixing emotion with investing can lead to bad outcomes.
By linking brain science to investment behavior, researchers concluded that people with an impaired ability to experience emotions could actually make better financial decisions than other people under certain circumstances. The research is part of a fast-growing interdisciplinary field called "neuroeconomics" that explores the role biology plays in economic decision making, by combining insights from cognitive neuroscience, psychology and economics. The study was published last month in the journal Psychological Science, and was conducted by a team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon University, the Stanford Graduate School of Business and the University of Iowa.
/snip
