Capvesty
Capvesty Emotional Investing Seminars
About Capvesty

Studying the psychology
behind financial decisions A structured learning resource since 2018

Capvesty was built around a specific observation: most investors understand market mechanics but underestimate how their own emotional responses shape outcomes. Our seminars address that gap directly, with structured analysis and peer discussion.

Structured seminar environment for emotional investing study
Seminar environment designed for focused analysis
Group discussion session on behavioural finance
Peer exchange and structured debate
Educational materials on investor psychology
Research-grounded educational materials
Aldric Fenwick, Lead Seminar Facilitator at Capvesty
7 years delivering remote seminars across Canada, with participants from every province
What this platform is actually for
01

Emotional investing is not a niche problem. Loss aversion, confirmation bias, and recency effects influence decisions across all experience levels. Most formal finance education treats these as footnotes rather than central concerns.

02

Capvesty was founded to fill that gap. Our seminars are built around case analysis, structured discussion, and direct engagement with the behavioural patterns that affect real portfolio decisions - not hypothetical scenarios.

03

Remote access is a deliberate design choice, not a compromise. Participants from St. John's, Vancouver, and everywhere between engage with the same material at the same depth. Regional context is acknowledged where it shapes financial behaviour.

04

Sessions are led by facilitators with backgrounds in behavioural economics and applied finance , not motivational coaching. The goal is analytical clarity, not confidence-building through simplification.

The people running these seminars

A small team with specific expertise - not a broad faculty. Each facilitator has a defined area of focus within behavioural finance and investor psychology.

Aldric Fenwick
Aldric Fenwick Lead Facilitator

Aldric focuses on decision-making under uncertainty and has spent over a decade analysing how retail investors respond to market volatility. He leads the core seminar series and designs the case study curriculum.

Sorcha Muldoon
Sorcha Muldoon Behavioural Researcher

Sorcha's background is in applied behavioural economics. She contributes research on cognitive bias patterns in investment contexts and facilitates the discussion segments focused on peer analysis and self-assessment.

Benedikt Ó Floinn Programme Coordinator

Benedikt manages the structure and scheduling of the remote programme, including regional cohort coordination. He ensures that session formats remain consistent regardless of participant location or time zone.

Analytical depth

Sessions go beyond surface-level descriptions of bias - each topic is examined through specific case material and participant scenarios.

Honest scope

We do not promise improved returns. We offer structured tools for recognising patterns in your own decision-making - what you do with that is your own work.

Regional access

The full programme is available remotely. Participants from rural and urban Canada engage with identical material, with scheduling adapted to multiple time zones.

Remote seminar session with participants across Canada
Remote sessions maintain the same analytical rigour as in-person formats