RAND Behavioral Finance Forum 2010
Behavioral Finance and Public Policy Conference
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Duration 06:36
Welcome and Opening Remarks: Overview of Seminar Objectives
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Duration 25:26
Americans' Financial Capability
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Duration 21:31
Diagnosing Consumer Confusion and Sub-Optimal Shopping Effort: Theory and Mortgage-Market Evidence
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Duration 21:31
Virtual Balance: Making Disposable Income Salient
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Duration 21:38
The Limitations of Defaults
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Duration 21:06
Asking For Help: Experimental Advice from the American Life Panel
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Duration 32:52
Keynote: The Financial Literacy Conundrum: Can we really teach participants to be better investors
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Duration 28:09
Increasing 401(k) Saving: Anchoring and the Power of a Well-Timed Reminder
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Duration 15:39
A Psychological Model of Annuitization Decisions
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Duration 18:03
Increasing Retirement Saving by Making the Future Self More Vivid
VideoPublished Oct 14, 2010
The RAND Behavioral Finance Forum, an organization dedicated to helping consumers make better financial decisions, held a conference on behavioral finance and public policy on May 25, 2010, in Washington D.C. The purpose of the conference was to discuss new policy options in consumer finance with staff and members of Congress and other policymakers, and with representatives of academe and the financial industry. Captured in digital video, the conference highlighted new ideas intended to help consumers make better financial decisions and achieve better outcomes.
Topics
Document Details
- Copyright: RAND Corporation
- Availability: Web-Only
- Year: 2010
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.7249/CF281
- Document Number: CF-281-BEFI
Citation
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