The coin flip you'll refuse.
One flip of a fair coin. Heads you win $200, tails you lose $100. Real money, right now.
Related assessment →Fifteen single-question assessments, each one a real instrument from the behavioural finance literature. Answer honestly and you get a long, personal read — what you did, why the effect exists, and what it tends to produce in an actual portfolio. Free, no account, no email.
The interactive version needs JavaScript. Here are all fifteen questions, and the full assessment each one belongs to.
What your reflexes do before your reasoning arrives.
One flip of a fair coin. Heads you win $200, tails you lose $100. Real money, right now.
Related assessment →Where is the loss at which you'd sell everything and walk away?
Related assessment →Draw a red marble, win $100. One jar is a known 50/50; the other holds an unknown mix. Which do you draw from?
Related assessment →Keep your current income for life, or flip once: 50% it doubles, 50% it drops by a third — permanently.
Related assessment →After three winning trades in a row, how big is your next position against your normal size?
Related assessment →Where the money actually goes, and what that admits.
A windfall lands tonight. How much goes to stocks, bonds, cash and crypto?
Related assessment →Markets opened −8%. In what order would you actually check your balance, read the news, open social, call someone, or deliberately do nothing?
Related assessment →Every dollar you'll ever earn, on one dial: spend on life now, or send it to future-you.
Related assessment →You need $10,000 today. One holding is up 40%, one is down 40%. Only one gets sold.
Related assessment →Your $10,000 doubled to $20,000 this year. How much of the $20,000 stays at risk?
Related assessment →How you handle time, compounding, and your own confidence.
$100 in your account before midnight — or $120 thirty days from now.
Related assessment →Everyone playing picks 0–100. Closest to two-thirds of the average wins. What do you pick?
Related assessment →Your 12-month market call, and how sure you are about it.
Related assessment →Your money earns 7% a year, compounding, no additions. How many years until it doubles?
Related assessment →The same $1,200 lost twice: once because you switched funds, once because you stayed put. Which hurts more?
Related assessment →Prefer the long form? See all assessments.
Answers are stored anonymously so the comparison numbers stay real — no account, no email, no IP address kept. Where a question has fewer than 50 answers so far, the bar is labelled as sample data rather than presented as a live result. For educational purposes only; not investment advice.