Wealth Management
Applying Behavioural Finance to the Wealth Management Process
Overview
This course consists of three modules on behavioural finance. It aims to cover the important concepts underlying behavioural finance, the impact it may have on investment performance (e.g. behavioural biases) and the actions that a private wealth manager may take to remedy these issues (including strategies such as client profiling, portfolio construction, and advisory lifecycle).
Objective
On completing this course, you should be able to:
a. Understand the definition of behavioural finance and its purpose for private wealth management (“PWM”) and investment management;
b. Illustrate with an example how loss aversion and risk aversion may affect customers;
c. Identify the potential impact of behavioural biases on investor decision process and customer investment performance; and
d. Apply strategies to deal with customer biases, including risk profiling process, risk evaluation and portfolio construction and risk management.
Content
Module 1 - Behavioural Finance and Prospect Theory
Background of Behavioural Finance
Prospect Theory
Module 2 - Behaviourial Biases
Behaviourial Biases Types and Financial Market Dynamics
Customer Biases in the Advisory Lifecycle
Module 3 - Strategies to Deal with Customer Biases
Dealing with Customers Biases
Customer Profiling Strategies
Portfolio Planning and Implementation Strategies
Monitoring and Review Strategies
Final Assessment
- 12 questions with a pass mark of 80% (i.e. need to get at least 10 questions correct in order to pass the assessment)
Who should attend
It is relevant to those PWM practitioners who would like to enhance their knowledge and skills in wealth management.