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The Causes and Consequences of Financial Fraud Among Older Americans · Study

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PreprintThe Causes and Consequences of Financial Fraud Among Older Americans

Keith Jacks Gamble2014

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Preprintgreen2014

The Causes and Consequences of Financial Fraud Among Older Americans

Keith Jacks Gamble · Patricia A. Boyle · Lei Yu · David Alan Bennett

29 citations·0/0 files stored·SSRN Electronic Journal

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Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies Elder Abuse and Neglect

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References

2001Boys will be Boys: Gender, Overconfidence, and Common Stock Investment 2000Trading Is Hazardous to Your Wealth: The Common Stock Investment Performance of Individual Investors 1990Gambling with the House Money and Trying to Break Even: The Effects of Prior Outcomes on Risky Choice 2008Equity Portfolio Diversification 2009The Age of Reason: Financial Decisions over the Life Cycle and Implications for Regulation 2014Retirement Security in an Aging Population 2014Aging and Financial Decision Making 2011Cognitive function is associated with risk aversion in community-based older persons

Cited by

2022Relationship Between Socioeconomic Conditions and Financial Fraud Victimization Among Older Adults in China: Do Financial Literacy and Financial Attitudes Matter?2022Psychosocial characteristics of victims of special fraud among Japanese older adults: A cross-sectional study using scam vulnerability scale 2023Are financially illiterate individuals all the same? A study on incorrect and “do not know” answers to financial knowledge questions 2022Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms are Associated with Perceived Financial Exploitation in Israeli Older Adults

Details

Year2014

Typepreprint

Published2014-01-01

VenueSSRN Electronic Journal

ISSN-L1556-5068

Languageen

Citations29

Files0 public / 0

ShelfFinancial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis

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doi10.2139/ssrn.2523428

openalex_workW3124052170

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2023Reducing older people’s risk of fraud victimization through an anti-scam board game

2024Subjective Age Moderates the Relationship Between Global Cognition and Susceptibility to Scams