Prof. Doron Sonsino
Short Bio
Contact Details
Nicosia Campus: 21 Glafkou Clerides Avenue, 2107 Aglantzia Nicosia, Cyprus
Personal Website
Prof. Doron Sonsino
EXPERTISE
My general field of research is experimental and behavioral economics. In recent years, I specifically study the financial decision of professional and private investors using field experiments or surveys. The participants make predictions on future returns and take long or short investment positions, and their performance is evaluated in light of formal choice models and hypotheses stemming from psychology research.
SHORT BIO
Prof. Doron Sonsino is the Dean of the CIIM Business School and an accomplished academic in economics and finance, with a diverse educational background and a strong commitment to quality education and frontier research. He earned his PhD in Business Economics from Stanford University, California. Most recently, he served as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Economics at Ben-Gurion University, Israel (2018–2021). Professor Sonsino is well known for his top-tier publications in economics and finance, particularly in the fields of behavioural and experimental finance. His current research on the financial decisions of private investors and professionals offers valuable insights into their preferences and behaviour regarding advanced financial investment instruments.
Selected Publications
Sonsino Doron, Shifrin Max, and Lahav, Eyal (2023). “Gender Differences in the Stability of Trust and Risk-Taking.” Forthcoming, Journal of Trust Research
Sonsino Doron, Lahav Yaron, and Roth Yefim (2022). “Reaching for Returns in Retail Structured Investment.” Management Science, 68(1), 466-486.
Sonsino Doron, Yaron Lahav and Yefim Roth (2022). “Stated Risk Preference Predicts Risk Appetite in Structured Investment.” Published in Handbook of Experimental Finance, edited by Ernan Haruvy and Sascha Füllbrunn. Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 414-422.
Sonsino Doron, Lahav Yaron, and Levkowitz Amir (2021). “The Conflicting Links between Forecast-Confidence and Stock Trading Propensity.” Journal of Behavioral Finance, 22(4), 443-460
English (UK) 
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