Advances in Consumer Research
Issue 4 : 2632-2644
Original Article
Influence of Herd Behaviour on Investment decisions: a review of literature using Bibliometric analysis
 ,
1
Associate Professor, Dyal Singh College (DU) Research Scholar, Dept. of Management, Gurugram University
2
Dean, Faculty of Commerce and Management, GU
Abstract

When the market participants choose to follow others, rather than relying on their own knowledge, it is known as herding or ‘following the crowd’ (Jain et al., 2021). This herding behavior has been significantly influential in the investment decision making of individuals as well as the market (Maheshwari et al., 2023). The present paper attempts to present a bibliometric review of the literature on herding behavior to capture the extent, direction, progress and trends in the domain. It uses the various bibliometric techniques to establish a conceptual and social structure in the present literature, as well as to delineate the most prominent aspects of it. The analysis has been done on a sample of 140 articles from January, 1990 to August, 2024. The prominent findings of the study suggest that this area has become more popular among researchers with time, especially in the recent years. The study also elucidates the direction and research gaps in this area which will of greater interest for academicians, stock market regulators as well as the policy makers.

Keywords
Recommended Articles
Original Article
Design and Implementation of Intelligent Autonomous Agents for Data Validation, Orchestration, and Cost Optimization
Original Article
Clinicobiochemical and Metabolic Associations of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome with Dermatological Manifestations and Renal Function Alteration among Reproductive-Age Women
...
Original Article
Industry 4.0 Adoption in MSMEs: Economic Performance, Capability Gaps, and Policy Implications
Original Article
Intellectual Capital Disclosure and Value Relevance of Indian Firms: An Empirical Study
...
Loading Image...
Volume 2, Issue 4
Citations
803 Views
2091 Downloads
Share this article
© Copyright Advances in Consumer Research