Ulf Niels­son

Analysis of how households make financial decisions, not least under behavioral biases and institutional constraints. For example, this includes analyzing how families allocate and manage assets—ranging from pension and deposit holdings to stock market participation—often using rich empirical data to reveal behaviors in savings and investments.

Investigating how institutional settings and market frictions influence equity allocation, participation, and pricing across both individuals and firms. For example, how equity markets and financial institutions shape both firm and investor behavior and market outcomes. Generally a data‑driven analysis with behavioral insights into how firms and investors act in real-world capital markets.