
handle: 10419/298168
This paper examines whether individual investors’ green preference will be reflected in their investment decisions. It provides compelling evidence that individuals with stronger green preference invest more in green mutual funds, influenced by concerns over the physical and regulatory risks of climate change. It suggests that this behavior is not driven by financial incentives as preference-related investments may not always lead to financial gains from trading.
FinTech, revealed preference, ddc:330, sustainable finance, G11, Q55, G50, nonpecuniary preference
FinTech, revealed preference, ddc:330, sustainable finance, G11, Q55, G50, nonpecuniary preference
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