Fair advice
通过大规模实验研究利益冲突下金融顾问的建议行为，发现人们不愿给出坏建议，行为比经济理论预测的更公平。
Millions of investors place their trust in financial advisors who may have incentives to give them bad advice. This may indicate that advisors behave more fairly than economic theory predicts. In this paper, we present results from a large-scale experiment studying advice-giving under conflicting interests. We use a binary dictator game as a baseline and transform it into a situation where the dictator gives advice that may or may not be followed. Our results show that people are averse to giving bad advice. When subjects are given the role of advisor, they behave less selfishly, even when the economic incentives and considerations remain the same as in the baseline dictator game.