Learner Reviews & Feedback for Meeting Investors' Goals by University of Geneva
About the Course
Top reviews
SX
Mar 5, 2019
Excellent coverage of topics. Personal favorite was the behavioral aspects in investing- the biases. Great practical industry insights from the UBS team as well. Highly recommended course.
AS
Dec 31, 2016
Great adventure to deeper understanding and building new investor`s goals and opportunities. One of the best classes I ever seen. Thank you very much!
226 - 250 of 293 Reviews for Meeting Investors' Goals
By Ankit G
•Nov 18, 2016
Exceptional!
By Kostiantyn C
•Aug 8, 2016
Great course
By Nigel H
•Jun 26, 2016
Great course
By Σπυρος Κ
•Nov 18, 2025
really good
By Fernando J B
•Nov 23, 2020
Good course
By Mark D N
•Apr 16, 2022
Excellent!
By Pietro S
•Feb 10, 2022
Excellent
By shridhar s
•May 22, 2021
Excellent
By Kristine H
•May 17, 2020
excellent
By YESICA N J A
•May 12, 2020
Muy bueno
By Daniel F S R
•Jun 21, 2017
Very good
By Joffre S P
•Aug 25, 2020
Amazing!
By Marly C
•Sep 9, 2018
exceente
By Crony C
•Feb 12, 2021
Awesome
By Nirmal D
•Dec 24, 2018
Superb!
By Allan L L
•Jan 20, 2021
Great.
By Daniel A T A
•Jul 30, 2020
Great!
By Luciano H P
•Jun 17, 2019
GREAT!
By David G
•May 17, 2016
Great
By Wadhah A
•Jan 25, 2018
Good
By TSENG C
•Jan 18, 2017
good
By Harsh N
•Jul 15, 2020
,
By Francisco L
•Nov 12, 2016
E
By Sofia G
•Aug 11, 2021
Very good course! Lectures given by professors especially Dr Michel Girardin were excellent and clear. Started this course to increase my knowledge in investment management and I learned quite a lot about investment styles and types and how to use my knowledge and character into making investment decisions. The only upside is that there is no "guided solution" for the open questions, which is a pity.
By Tomas V
•Jul 18, 2019
This course will give you an interesting overview of the cognitive biases faced by investors. It also discusses market efficiency, ethics, and predictability in financial markets. Overall the course was really good. My favourite were the lectures on cognitive biases. However, some of the lectures about market efficiency were very technical and sometimes hard to follow.