Benjamin Felix

speaker
5,943 appearances 22 recordings 1 series first heard Apr 2026 last heard yesterday

Benjamin Felix’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
5 · Aug OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 22 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 5.

Appearances

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So they also run a randomized experiment in the paper, which points to the mechanism. podcast-host
Female identity suppresses the wife's willingness to contribute ideas, while male identity makes husbands less receptive to a spouse's input. podcast-host
So that paper is in the Journal of Finance. podcast-host
It's interesting to have that topic covered in that journal, but there it is. podcast-host
A short 2018 conference paper by the same author extends the pattern internationally. podcast-host
So that paper was just looking at the US. podcast-host
The second conference paper, shorter conference paper, finds that households in countries with stronger traditional gender norms are less likely to participate in the stock market with suggestive evidence that the pattern holds among wealthy households as well. podcast-host
Now, these norms carry a real financial cost through the stock market participation channel, which is really a shame given what we know about how the sexes actually trade differently. podcast-host
In Barbara and O'Dean's 2001 study of 35,000 households with brokerage accounts, men traded 45% more than women, consistent with the prediction that overconfidence produces excessive harmful trading. podcast-host
That activity in their study was costly. podcast-host
Trading reduced men's net returns by 2.65 percentage points per year versus 1.72 percentage points for women. podcast-host
To be clear, both groups hurt themselves by trading too much. podcast-host
Women just did less of it. podcast-host
whatever the return consequences, I do think that a household that systematically discounts one spouse's preference is making decisions that only one of the two people actually endorses. podcast-host
And that seems worth fixing for its own sake. podcast-host
It's always hard podcast-host
That shows up in the financial literacy literature where men are more likely to be overconfident. podcast-host
They're more likely to answer, confidently answer a question incorrectly. podcast-host
Whereas women are more likely to say that they don't know the answer to the question, even if they actually did. podcast-host
They tend to be underconfident. podcast-host
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