Investor Archetype Quiz
1 of 15
Do you regularly invest or trade in financial markets?
Yes, actively
Occasionally
Rarely
Not at all
Next
2 of 15
How often do you think about improving your investment strategies?
Frequently
Sometimes
Rarely
Never
Next
3 of 15
Would you say your current investment strategies have been successful?
Very effective
Somewhat effective
Not sure
Ineffective
Next
4 of 15
How often do you review or adjust your investment portfolio?
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Rarely
Next
5 of 15
When making investment decisions, do you rely more on:
Data analysis and research
Market sentiment and intuition
Recommendations from experts
A mix of data and gut feeling
Next
6 of 15
Where do you primarily get your investment ideas?
Financial news outlets
Social media and online communities
Personal research and analysis
Tips from friends or family
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7 of 15
What motivates you the most when making an investment decision?
Fear of loss
Desire for wealth
Avoiding financial insecurity
Achieving quick financial success
Next
8 of 15
How do you usually make your trading decisions?
Systematic and calculated
Emotionally influenced
Balanced between analysis and emotion
Impulsive and reactive
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9 of 15
How do you decide how much to invest in a particular asset?
Based on risk and potential return
Equal distribution to diversify
Concentrate on high-conviction picks
Follow popular sentiment
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10 of 15
How structured is your investment process?
Very structured with set criteria
Somewhat planned, but flexible
Mostly spontaneous, adjusting on the go
Completely impulsive based on current mood
Next
11 of 15
The market drops 20% in a week, and one of your high-conviction stocks is down 35%.
Double down and buy more
Hold and wait for recovery
Reevaluate your position
Sell to limit losses
Next
12 of 15
A celebrity investor buys a trending stock, causing a surge in social media buzz.
Buy immediately to catch the wave
Research thoroughly to assess the hype
Ignore and stick to your strategy
Wait for the excitement to cool before acting
Next
13 of 15
You bought a stock at $100, now trading at $60 after poor earnings. Analysts predict further decline.
Hold, expecting a rebound
Buy more to lower your average cost
Cut losses and sell
Reassess with new data before deciding
Next
14 of 15
Your investment has surged 50% in two months, and people on social media are still bullish.
Sell all to secure profits
Sell half and hold the rest
Continue holding, anticipating further gains
Increase your stake, confident it will rise more
Next
15 of 15
A friend shares a hot tip on a penny stock expected to 10x within a year.
Invest a small amount for potential gains
Avoid due to high risk
Research the fundamentals before acting
Invest heavily, betting on the upside
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