But who, exactly, bought the dip?
Nearly two-thirds of men (63%) agreed, while only one-third of women did.
The findings gel with long-standing research showing that men and women invest money very differently.
So does that mean that women are missing out on stock gains, including the 17% rise the S&P 500 has seen since Trump’s “Liberation Day” announcement tanked the market? Well, not quite.
Although male investors tend to be more involved, on average, their investing style has some drawbacks, as well.
“Male investors tend to be overconfident,” the Amundi paper found. “This leads them to invest more in risky assets, particularly in the stock market, but also to trade more frequently, which increases the transaction costs of their portfolios, especially when investing in direct securities.”
