Low Risk Aversion Coefficient = Higher Risk Tolerance

Does this make sense? I got tricked on this one.

I know lower loss aversion is lower tolerance for risk. But not sure why a low risk aversion coefficient is the opposite.

Yes.

Let’s hope that you’re over that.

It isn’t what we don’t know that gives us trouble; it’s what we know that ain’t so.

  • Will Rogers

Lower loss aversion implies lower risk aversion, or _ higher _ risk tolerance.

Wow, I just got that.

More risk averse = lower risk tolerance

Less risk averse = higher risk tolerance

Thank Mr. Rogers.