[From the Introduction]. A Single Market? It has often been argued that variations in market regulation in the member countries of the EU continue to be formidable obstacles to European financial market integration (Lamfalussy, 2000). The question has subsequently been raised whether differences in market regulation are being upheld in order to protect domestic companies from foreign competitors. This paper asks why national approaches to sectoral regulation differ in the first place. If one is to believe the economic literature on sectoral regulation, public intervention is only justified in cases of market failures (Kay and Vickers, 1990). So, why do we see different approaches to market regulation
Since the 2008 financial crisis, it has been widely accepted that regulation is necessary for the fu...
[From the Introduction]. Britain and Germany, two of the European Union’s largest economies, have ma...
In economic analysis the case for regulation is normally situated within a “market failure” framewor...
In 2018, the Insurance Distribution Directive (IDD) was fully implemented by all EU member states. I...
International audienceThis paper focuses on the European Regulatory system which was settled both fo...
Insurance regulation at EU level dates back to the 1970s and has always been intended to create a ha...
Insurance market regulation is complicated topic especially because of the view differences and its ...
The article analyses reasons for state regulation, and deals with present regulatory projects aimed ...
While the financial markets have to face systemic and systematic risks, especially the insurance ind...
Prior to the 2008 global credit crisis, some developments had occurred in the regulation of the insu...
This thesis investigates the direct impact of international regulation on the strategy of insurance ...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine empirically whether the market discipline works, an...
The extent of regulation of insurance companies has grown significantly in recent decades. The ‘f...
The economic reasons for life insurance regulation have not been well developed in the finance liter...
Supervision over Insurance Industry and the Legal Regulation Abstract ČERNÝ Tomáš: Supervision over ...
Since the 2008 financial crisis, it has been widely accepted that regulation is necessary for the fu...
[From the Introduction]. Britain and Germany, two of the European Union’s largest economies, have ma...
In economic analysis the case for regulation is normally situated within a “market failure” framewor...
In 2018, the Insurance Distribution Directive (IDD) was fully implemented by all EU member states. I...
International audienceThis paper focuses on the European Regulatory system which was settled both fo...
Insurance regulation at EU level dates back to the 1970s and has always been intended to create a ha...
Insurance market regulation is complicated topic especially because of the view differences and its ...
The article analyses reasons for state regulation, and deals with present regulatory projects aimed ...
While the financial markets have to face systemic and systematic risks, especially the insurance ind...
Prior to the 2008 global credit crisis, some developments had occurred in the regulation of the insu...
This thesis investigates the direct impact of international regulation on the strategy of insurance ...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to examine empirically whether the market discipline works, an...
The extent of regulation of insurance companies has grown significantly in recent decades. The ‘f...
The economic reasons for life insurance regulation have not been well developed in the finance liter...
Supervision over Insurance Industry and the Legal Regulation Abstract ČERNÝ Tomáš: Supervision over ...
Since the 2008 financial crisis, it has been widely accepted that regulation is necessary for the fu...
[From the Introduction]. Britain and Germany, two of the European Union’s largest economies, have ma...
In economic analysis the case for regulation is normally situated within a “market failure” framewor...