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We examine the effects of human affect (pleasant or unpleasant feelings) and past outcomes (gains and losses) on risk-taking in a stock investment simulation in which 101 stock investors rated their feelings while simultaneously making investment decisions for twenty consecutive business days. We find that affect shifts individual’s risk behavior: individuals experiencing pleasant feelings engaged in risk-taking after significant gains, while individuals experiencing unpleasant feelings avoided risk-taking after significant losses. Only after accounting for the joint effects of affect and past outcomes, do we find stronger relationships between past outcomes and risk taking.
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