Behavioural Finance for Private Banking

A complete framework for applications of behavioral finance in private banking, Behavioural Finance for Private Banking considers client needs specific to private banking like personal circumstances, objectives, and attitude to risk. This book includes the theoretical foundations of investment decision-making, an introduction to behavioral biases, an explanation of cultural differences in global business, a guide to asset allocation over the life cycle of the investment, and several case studies to illustrate how can be applied. A must-read for anyone in private banking, this book demonstrates

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Alternative title:	Behavioral Finance for Private Banking
Year of publication:	2011
Authors:	Hens, Thorsten
Other Persons:	Bachmann, Kremena (contributor)
Publisher:	Chichester : John Wiley & Sons
Subject:	Private Banking \| Private banking \| Dienstleistungsqualität \| Service quality \| Behavioral Accounting \| Behavioral accounting \| Anlageverhalten \| Behavioural finance \| Kreditwesen \| Finanzpsychologie
Description of contents:	Table of Contents [gbv.de]

Extent:	Online-Ressource (271 p)
Series:	The Wiley Finance Ser ; v.534 The Wiley Finance Series ; v.534
Type of publication:	Book / Working Paper
Language:	English
Notes:	Description based upon print version of record Behavioural Finance for Private Banking; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Notation; Preface; 1 Introduction; 1.1 The private banking business; 1.2 Current challenges in private banking; 1.3 Improving service quality with behavioural finance; 1.4 Conclusion; 2 Decision Theory; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Mean-variance analysis; 2.3 Expected utility theory; 2.4 Prospect theory; 2.5 Prospect theory and the optimal asset allocation; 2.6 A critical view on mean-variance theory; 2.7 A critical view on expected utility axioms 2.8 Comparison of expected utility, prospect theory, and mean-variance analysis2.9 Conclusion; 3 Behavioural Biases; 3.1 Information selection biases; 3.2 Information processing biases; 3.3 Decision biases; 3.4 Decision evaluation biases; 3.5 Biases in intertemporal decisions; 3.6 Behavioural biases and speculative bubbles; 3.7 Cultural differences in the behavioural biases; 4 Risk Profiling; 4.1 Dealing with behavioural biases; 4.2 The risk profiler and its benefits; 4.3 Designing a risk profiler: Some general considerations; 4.4 Implemented risk profilers: Case study of the former Bank Leu 4.5 A risk profiler based on the mean-variance analysis4.6 Integrating behavioural finance in the risk profiler; 4.7 Case study: Comparing risk profiles; 4.8 Conclusion; 5 Product Design; 5.1 Case study: "Ladder Pop"; 5.2 Case study: "DAX Sparbuch''; 5.3 Optimal product design; 5.4 Conclusion; 6 Dynamic Asset Allocation; 6.1 The optimal tactical asset allocation; 6.2 The optimal strategic asset allocation; 6.3 Conclusion; 7 Life Cycle Planning; 7.1 Case study: Widow Kassel; 7.2 Main decisions over time; 7.3 Consumption smoothing; 7.4 The life cycle hypothesis 7.5 The behavioural life cycle hypothesis7.6 The life cycle asset allocation problem; 7.7 The life cycle asset allocation of an expected utility maximizer; 7.8 The life cycle asset allocation of a behavioural investor; 7.9 Life cycle funds; 7.10 Conclusion; 8 Structured Wealth Management Process; 8.1 The benefits of a structured wealth management process; 8.2 Problems implementing a structured wealth management process; 8.3 Impact of the new process on conflicts of interests; 8.4 Learning by "cycling'' through the process; 8.5 Case study: Credit Suisse 8.6 Mental accounting in the wealth management process8.7 Conclusions; 9 Conclusion and Outlook; 9.1 Recapitulation of the main achievements; 9.2 Outlook of further developments; References; Index;
ISBN:	978-0-470-77999-6 ; 978-0-470-74207-5 ; 978-0-470-77999-6
Source:	ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW

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