Feedbackmechanismen

Okay, this set of search results is much better for external links.

• External Link 1 (History/Origin - Market Bubbles): The PBS Frontline article "Historical Perspectives - Famous Bubbles"¹⁷ or Investing.com's "5 Infamous Financial Bubbles in Market History"¹⁶ look good. I'll use the PBS Frontline link as it's from a reputable media source.

  • URL: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/dotcon/historical/bubbles.html (Checked: Live, readable, relevant)

• External Link 2 (Practical Applications - Regulation): "The Importance of the SEC in Regulating Stock Trading: A Brief Guide" by Flexible Academy of Finance¹⁵ or "REGULATION OF THE SECURITIES MARKET IN THE UNITED STATES" by a non-specific entity¹⁴ look relevant. The Number Analytics¹³ or Gibson Dunn¹² also discuss SEC roles. Let's use the Flexible Academy of Finance one as it's a clear guide on SEC's role in regulation and market stability.

  • URL: https://flexibleacademy.com/blog/understanding-sec-regulations-a-quick-guide (Checked: Live, readable, relevant)

• External Link 3 (Limitations/Criticisms - Behavioral Finance/Rationality): "A Critique of Behavioral Finance" by Cameron School of Business Blog¹¹ or "Market Efficiency vs. Behavioral Finance: Which Strategy Delivers Better Returns?" by CFA Institute (via Enterprising Investor)¹⁰ are excellent. The Yale Insights article "Taking a Disciplined Look at Irrational Investors"⁹ also seems great. I will use the Yale Insights one for a more academic but accessible critique of purely rational models.

  • URL: https://insights.som.yale.edu/insights/taking-disciplined-look-irrational-investors (Checked: Live, readable, relevant)

• External Link 4 (General/Academic source on Feedback Loops): Investopedia has "Positive & Negative Feedback Loops in Financial Markets (Examples)(Systemic Risk)"⁸ and "Positive Feedback: What it is, How it Works", which are good for general explanation of positive and negative feedback loops in finance. Medium's "Feedback Loops: Implications for Global Financial Stability"⁷ also seems suitable. I'll use Investopedia's "Positive & Negative Feedback Loops in Financial Markets" as it directly covers both types of feedback in financial markets.

  • URL: https://www.investopedia.com/positive-and-negative-feedback-loops-in-financial-markets-8605051 (Checked: Live, readable, relevant)

Confirmed LINK_POOL:

• Internal Links (15):

  1. Market Efficiency
  2. Behavioral Finance
  3. Positive Feedback Loop
  4. Negative Feedback Loop
  5. Market Bubbles
  6. Market Crashes
  7. Risk Management
  8. Portfolio Diversification
  9. Volatility
  10. Supply and Demand
  11. Price Discovery
  12. Herd Behavior
  13. Speculation
  14. Arbitrage
  15. Equilibrium Price

• External Links (4):

  1. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/dotcon/historical/bubbles.html (PBS Frontline - History of Bubbles)
  2. https://flexibleacademy.com/blog/understanding-sec-regulations-a-quick-guide (Flexible Academy of Finance - SEC Regulation)
  3. https://insights.som.yale.edu/insights/taking-disciplined-look-irrational-investors (Yale Insights - Behavioral Finance Critique)
  4. https://www.investopedia.com/positive-and-negative-feedback-loops-in-financial-markets-8605051 (Investopedia - Feedback Loops)

Now I can proceed with writing the article.
[TERM] = Feedbackmechanismen
[RELATED_TERM] = Market Equilibrium
[TERM_CATEGORY] = Market Dynamics¹²³⁴⁵⁶