Dear Khalil,

Please clarify your question in more details.

Regards

It would seem fairly unlikely that a questionnaire would be sufficient for measuring investment decision outcomes.  Alternatively you may like to start with standard ratio analysis and deepen the research from there.  

http://www.investopedia.com/articles/stocks/06/ratios.asp

You can go through the questionnaire of  Clark Capital Management Group named

"Investment Planning Questionnaire"

Hi Khalil,

I was recently reading on this topic and found the attached paper on 'meta analysts and investment decisions' of some interest.

Hope this helps.

Could you please elaborate more and specific on your question? This is one of my interested area I will try to provide info

Hi Khalil,

Your question appears to presume that investment efficiency can be measured. In practice it is much more difficult. The IMF's Public Investment Management Index (PMI) cannot be readily mapped into quantitatively into an efficiency parameter. A promising way forward would be to focus on the prospects and cost of required operations and maintenance.

However the effective measuring  investment decisions involves quantitative analysis but maybe the following link will help you in this regards.

https://www.scribd.com/doc/49618303/Investment-Questionnaire

Investment Intentions BY

Dodds，Monroe and Grewal (1991);

Soderlund and Ohman (2003)

A quantitative result through qualitative measures may not give you the accurate results.