Consumer Behavior explores the intricate world of financial decision-making, revealing how individual and household choices shape broader economic trends. This book examines the psychological and economic factors driving spending habits, savings strategies, and investment choices. For example, cognitive biases like loss aversion significantly impact investment decisions, while understanding the economics of saving is crucial for long-term financial security.

Beginning with microeconomic principles and behavioral economics, the book progresses to analyze the influence of cognitive biases on spending and the determinants of saving. It further explores financial investments, risk aversion, and market efficiency.

Uniquely, it integrates economics with psychology, sociology, and marketing to provide a holistic view. Supported by empirical research, Consumer Behavior offers practical applications for businesses, policymakers, and individuals seeking to improve their financial well-being.