Behavioral Finance
Spillover effects refer to the indirect consequences that occur when the actions or decisions of one individual, group, or market impact others beyond the initial context. These effects can manifest in various forms, such as economic, social, or environmental impacts, and are especially relevant in discussions about ethical considerations and policy implications, as they highlight the interconnectedness of stakeholders and the potential unintended consequences of financial behavior.
congrats on reading the definition of spillover effects. now let's actually learn it.