Impact of behavioural biases on investor's decision Online publication date: Tue, 03-Dec-2024
by Sunny Saha; Md. Humayun Kabir
Global Business and Economics Review (GBER), Vol. 32, No. 1, 2025
Abstract: This paper examines the issue of whether or not Bangladeshi investors have behavioural biases when making investing decisions. For the first time, a sample of Bangladeshi investors has been chosen to study the influence of behavioural biases on investment choices. Based on other studies in the field, we carefully selected seven behavioural biases, including overconfidence, conservatism, herding, availability, mental accounting, anchoring, and gambler's fallacy. To investigate the effects of biases on investors, we used a sample of 147 Bangladeshi investors who traded on the Bangladesh stock exchange. We used IBM Amos 21 and SPSS 21 to analyse the impact of behavioural biases on investors' assessments. According to the study, only overconfidence and the gambler's fallacy affect investors' decision-making. We believe the researchers will find this study to help assess how much their biased stock market decision-making has reduced rational investing.
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