INVESTOR PSYCHOLOGY IN SIP AND SWP ADOPTION: COGNITIVE BIASES AND LONG-TERM FINANCIAL OUTCOMES

Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs) and Systematic Withdrawal Plans (SWPs) are cornerstones of contemporary wealth management and offer systematic solutions to the complexity of the financial market. Just like SIPs use rupee-cost averaging to grow your wealth, SWPs can help retirees decumulate in a sustainable manner. Behavioral barriers can prevent investment returns from matching their quantitative prowess. This research addresses a key missing piece in the study of behavioral finance by examining how cognitive biases affect the use, consistency, and effectiveness of systematic strategies, particularly in emerging countries where financial knowledge varies greatly. The study employs a robust mixed-methods approach, involving quantitative data from 500 Indian and ASEAN investors and qualitative insights from financial advisers. Using validated psychometric assessments and experimental interventions, we identified three cognitive biases

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Informatics Education and Research
Published
2025-04-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52783/jier.v5i2.2530
Primary Topic
Family Dynamics and Relationships
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

INVESTOR PSYCHOLOGY IN SIP AND SWP ADOPTION: COGNITIVE BIASES AND LONG-TERM FINANCIAL OUTCOMES

Puja Bhardwaj Tushar K. Savale
Journal of Informatics Education and Research
Family Dynamics and Relationships
article

INVESTOR PSYCHOLOGY IN SIP AND SWP ADOPTION: COGNITIVE BIASES AND LONG-TERM FINANCIAL OUTCOMES

Puja Bhardwaj Tushar K. Savale
article en

Abstract

Systematic Investment Plans (SIPs) and Systematic Withdrawal Plans (SWPs) are cornerstones of contemporary wealth management and offer systematic solutions to the complexity of the financial market. Just like SIPs use rupee-cost averaging to grow your wealth, SWPs can help retirees decumulate in a sustainable manner. Behavioral barriers can prevent investment returns from matching their quantitative prowess. This research addresses a key missing piece in the study of behavioral finance by examining how cognitive biases affect the use, consistency, and effectiveness of systematic strategies, particularly in emerging countries where financial knowledge varies greatly. The study employs a robust mixed-methods approach, involving quantitative data from 500 Indian and ASEAN investors and qualitative insights from financial advisers. Using validated psychometric assessments and experimental interventions, we identified three cognitive biases

Journal of Informatics Education and ResearchVol. 5(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 88%
Family Dynamics and Relationships
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