EDUCAÇÃO FINANCEIRA E SUPERENDIVIDAMENTO: UM ESTUDO DE CASO

Auteurs

  • Makário Orozimbo Universidade Federal de Goiás
  • Solon Bevilacqua Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Goiás

Mots-clés :

educação financeira, alfabetização financeira, machine learning, random forrest

Résumé

Em meio à pandemia do covid-19, foram investigados de forma aleatória servidores públicos brasileiros, por meio de um formulário enviado por e-mail. A pesquisa teve uma fase exploratória, com o emprego da Análise Fatorial Exploratória para identificação das dimensões. Além de validar um questionário com 63 variáveis, a pesquisa criou um modelo preditivo para a educação financeira. Um cluster significativo foi identificado a partir das análises de Regressão Logísitca: as pessoas realizam comparações prévias entre as opções de crédito disponíveis; as pessoas estão satisfeitas com a forma com que controlam os seus gastos; a vida seria melhor se as pessoas possuíssem coisas que não possuem. O modelo de Regressão Logística previu com exatidão cerca de 90% das respostas, apresentando-se de forma robusta para efeitos de previsão. A variável dependente “endividamento” foi explicada com sucesso por variáveis importantes “faço escolhas” mas “não controlo minhas despesas mensais” Esse modelo, além do questionário validado, pode ser empregado para programas de alfabetização e educação financeiras.

Références

ANDREOU, P. C.; ANYFANTAKI, S. Financial literacy and its influence on internet banking behavior. European Management Journal, p. 1-44, nov., 2020.

BACHA, S.; AZOUZI, M. A. How gender and emotions bias the credit decision-making in banking firms. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance, v. 22, p. 183–191, 2019.

BALASUBRAMNIAN, B.; SARGENT, C. S. Impact of inflated perceptions of financial literacy on financial decision making. Journal of Economic Psychology, v. 80, oct., 2020.

BLUMENTHAL, A.; SHANKS, T. R. Communication matters: A long-term follow-up study of child savings account program participation. Children and Youth Services Review, v. 100, p. 136–146, may 2019.

BRENNER, L. et al. Consumer fraud victimization and financial well-being. Journal of Economic Psychology, v. 76, jan. 2020.

BROOKS, C. et al. Experience wears the trousers: Exploring gender and attitude to financial risk. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, v. 163, p. 483–515, jul. 2019.

CARPENA, F.; ZIA, B. The causal mechanism of financial education: Evidence from mediation analysis. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, v. 177, p. 143–184, set. 2020.

CHAUHAN, Y.; DEY, D. K. Does financial literacy affect the value of financial advice? A contingent valuation approach. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance, v. 25, mar. 2020.

CHRISTODOULOU, E. et al. A systematic review shows no performance benefit of machine learning over logistic regression for clinical prediction models. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, v. 110, p. 12–22, jun. 2019.

COMPEN, B.; WITTE, K. DE; SCHELFHOUT, W. The role of teacher professional development in financial literacy education: A systematic literature review. Educational Research Review, v. 26, p. 16–31, feb. 2019.

CORNIL, Y.; HARDISTY, D. J.; BART, Y. Easy, breezy, risky: Lay investors fail to diversify because correlated assets feel more fluent and less risky. Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, v. 153, p. 103–117, jul. 2019.

DAWKINS, R. El Gen Egoísta: las bases biológicas de nuestra conducta. Barcelona: Oxford University, 1993.

DIBB, S. et al. Whose rationality? Muddling through the messy emotional reality of financial decision-making. Journal of Business Research, v. 131, p. 826-838, jul. 2021.

FERNANDES, D.; LYNCH JR., J. G.; NETEMEYER, R. G. Financial Literacy, Financial Education, and Downstream Financial Behaviors. Management Science, v. 60, n. 8, p. 1861–1883, ago. 2014.

FERREIRA et al.,Using artificial intelligence to overcome over-indebtedness and fight poverty. Journal of Business Research, v. 131, p. 411-425, jul. 2021.

FLORES, S. A. M.; VIEIRA, K. M. Propensity toward indebtedness: An analysis using behavioral factors. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance, v. 3, p. 1–10, set. 2014.

FOX, J.; BARTHOLOMAE, S.; LEE, J. Building the case for financial education. The Journal of Consumer Affairs, v. 39, n. 1, p. 195–214, 2005.

FRISANCHO, V. The impact of financial education for youth. Economics of Education Review, v. 78, oct. 2020.

GOYAL, K.; KUMAR, S. Financial literacy: A systematic review and bibliometric analysis. International Journal of Consumer Studies, v. 45, n. 1, p. 80–105, jan. 2021.

HAIR Jr, J. F. et al. Análise Multivariada de Dados. 5. ed. Porto Alegre: Bookman, 2005.

HAMPSON, D. P.; GONG, S.; XIE, Y. How consumer confidence affects price conscious behavior: The roles of financial vulnerability and locus of control. Journal of Business Research, v. 132, p. 693-704, aug. 2021.

HOFFMANN, A. O. I.; PLOTKINA, D. Why and when does financial information affect retirement planning intentions and which consumers are more likely to act on them? Journal of Business Research, v. 117, p. 411–431, sep. 2020.

KAISER, T. et al. Financial Education Affects Financial Knowledge and Downstream Behaviors. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research, 2020. Disponível em: <http://www.nber.org/papers/w27057.pdf>. Acesso em: 20 mar. 2022.

KAISER, T.; MENKHOFF, L. Financial education in schools: A meta-analysis of experimental studies. Economics of Education Review, v. 78, oct. 2020.

KONDRATJEVA, O. et al. Using financial tips to guide debt repayment: Experimental evidence from low- and moderate-income tax filers. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, v. 90, feb. 2021.

KÖNIGSTORFER, F.; THALMANN, S. Applications of Artificial Intelligence in commercial banks: a research agenda for behavioral finance. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance, v. 27, sep. 2020.

LEBARON, A. B. et al. Parental Financial Education During Childhood and Financial Behaviors of Emerging Adults. Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning, v. 31, n. 1, p. 42-54, 2020.

LEBDAOUI, H.; CHETIOUI, Y. Antecedents of consumer indebtedness in a majority-Muslim country: Assessing the moderating effects of gender and religiosity using PLS-MGA. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance, v. 29, mar. 2021.

LITTERSCHEIDT, R.; STREICH, D. J. Financial education and digital asset management: what’s in the black box? Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, v. 87, aug. 2020.

LU, T. (JUN); TANG, N. Social interactions in asset allocation decisions: Evidence from 401(k) pension plan investors. Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, v. 159, p. 1–14, mar. 2019.

METTE, F. M. B. et al. Explanatory mechanisms of the decision to buy on credit: The role of materialism, impulsivity and financial knowledge. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance, v. 21, p. 15–21, mar. 2019.

MUNOZ-MURILLO, M.; ALVAREZ-FRANCO, P. B.; RESTREPO-TOBÓN, D. A. The role of cognitive abilities on financial literacy: New experimental evidence. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, v. 84, p. 1–21, fev. 2020.

SUN, H. et al. Is knowledge powerful? Evidence from financial education and earnings quality. Research in International Business and Finance, v. 52, apr. 2020.

STELLA G. P.; FILOTTO U.; CERVELLATI E. M. A Proposal for a New Financial Literacy Questionnaire International. Journal of Business and Management, v. 15, n. 2, p.34, jan. 2020.

TCHAMYOU, V. S. Education, lifelong learning, inequality and financial access: evidence from African countries. Contemporary Social Science, v. 15, n. 1, p. 7–25, 2 jan. 2020.

TONSING, K. N; GHOH, C. Savings attitude and behavior in children participating in a matched savings program in Singapore. Children and Youth Services Review, v. 98, n. 3, p. 17-23, 2019.

WILLIS, L. E. The Financial Education Fallacy. American Economic Review, v. 101, n. 3, p. 429–434, 1 jun. 2011.

ZHI, K.; CHEN, Y.; HUANG, J. Children’s self-control and family savings for education: an empirical examination from China. Children and Youth Services Review, v. 119, dec. 2020.

ZHU, A. Y. F. Financial risk tolerance of Hong Kong adolescents: A hierarchical model. Children and Youth Services Review, v. 102, p. 193–200, jul. 2019.

ZHU, A. Y. F. Impact of school financial education on parental saving socialization in Hong Kong adolescents. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, v. 87, aug. 2020.

Téléchargements

Publiée

2022-05-05

Comment citer

OROZIMBO, M.; BEVILACQUA, S. EDUCAÇÃO FINANCEIRA E SUPERENDIVIDAMENTO: UM ESTUDO DE CASO. Omnia Sapientiae, [S. l.], v. 2, n. 1, p. 6–17, 2022. Disponível em: https://revistas.catolicadorn.com.br/omnia/article/view/31. Acesso em: 23 nov. 2024.