Financial Services Review · 2000 · 158 citations · 16 references
BusinessFinanceRisk ManagementAsset PricingFinancial EconomicsFinancial Risk ManagementAsset AllocationFinancial RiskPortfolio TheoryRisk AversionRisk ToleranceRisk-return AnalysisAsset Allocation PolicyAsset Allocation Under RiskAsset Allocation Under UncertaintyInvestment Risk ToleranceRetirement Saving Decisions
This paper uses a large individual-level data set to isolate the effects of risk tolerance on portfolio composition. We test and confirm two predictions of the Capital Asset Pricing Model: (1) increased risk tolerance reduces an individual’s propensity to purchase risk-free assets; and (2) higher risk tolerance does not affect the composition of an individual’s portfolio of risky assets. More specifically, we find that risk tolerant investors nearing retirement do not reduce their bond allocations in order to buy more stock. © 2000 Elsevier Science Inc. All rights reserved.
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Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Econometrics
Eric R. Ziegel, George G. Judge, Peter Hill et al. · Technometrics · 1989 · 2.2K citations
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Asset Allocation and Individual Risk Aversion
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