The methods and statistics look good (feel free to correct me). However, I wish the authors would have controlled for gender. I don’t think it would significantly change the results, but behavioral finance research indicates that men are more susceptible to certain behavioral biases than women:
A paper “Philosophers’ Biased Judgments Persist Despite Training, Expertise and Reflection” (Eric Schwitzgebel and Fiery Cushman) is available here: http://www.faculty.ucr.edu/~eschwitz/SchwitzPapers/Stability-150423.pdf
Very interesting, thanks for finding it.
The methods and statistics look good (feel free to correct me). However, I wish the authors would have controlled for gender. I don’t think it would significantly change the results, but behavioral finance research indicates that men are more susceptible to certain behavioral biases than women:
https://faculty.haas.berkeley.edu/odean/papers/gender/BoysWillBeBoys.pdf
Admittedly, “Boys Will Be Boys” addresses overconfidence bias rather than framing and order biases.