[[abstract]]Little works had well discussed how insured’s behavior change on risk or risk aversion influences the asymmetric information problem. Empirically, using the data set of car damage insurance, this article shows that the change of insured’s risk aversion (risk) significantly constitute the positive (negative) effects of behavior change, which deteriorates (alleviates) asymmetric information when car insurance market indeed suffer such situation. Alternative, this paper demonstrates that the magnitude of positive or negative effects of behavior change is influenced by three factors: the price elasticity of risk aversion, the price elasticity of risk, the elasticity of demanding for insurance, by which the problem of alleviating (de...
This paper tests the predictions of adverse selection models, using data from the automobile insuran...
This article models a situation in which a monopolistic insurer evaluates risk better than its custo...
[[abstract]]This paper examines the existence of provider-induced asymmetric information in the insu...
Contract-relevant information asymmetries are known to cause inefficien-cies in markets. The informa...
Contract relevant information asymmetries are known to cause inefficiencies in markets. The informat...
Based on a unique data set of driving behavior we find direct evidence that private information has ...
We provide novel insights into the effects of private information in automobile insurance. Our analy...
Moral hazard and adverse selection are potentially important features of car insurance markets. Inte...
Automobile insurers currently use available information about the vehicle, the owner and residential...
This paper empirically investigates the effect of policyholders’ private information about risky tra...
We examine the effects of ex post revelation of information about the risk type or the risk-reducing...
In this paper I test whether asymmetric information is present in the home insurance market. To dete...
Based on a unique data set of driving behavior we test whether private information in driving charac...
We examine the effects of ex post revelation of information about the risk type or the risk-reducing...
This article examines whether adverse selection or moral hazard could be induced by rate regulation,...
This paper tests the predictions of adverse selection models, using data from the automobile insuran...
This article models a situation in which a monopolistic insurer evaluates risk better than its custo...
[[abstract]]This paper examines the existence of provider-induced asymmetric information in the insu...
Contract-relevant information asymmetries are known to cause inefficien-cies in markets. The informa...
Contract relevant information asymmetries are known to cause inefficiencies in markets. The informat...
Based on a unique data set of driving behavior we find direct evidence that private information has ...
We provide novel insights into the effects of private information in automobile insurance. Our analy...
Moral hazard and adverse selection are potentially important features of car insurance markets. Inte...
Automobile insurers currently use available information about the vehicle, the owner and residential...
This paper empirically investigates the effect of policyholders’ private information about risky tra...
We examine the effects of ex post revelation of information about the risk type or the risk-reducing...
In this paper I test whether asymmetric information is present in the home insurance market. To dete...
Based on a unique data set of driving behavior we test whether private information in driving charac...
We examine the effects of ex post revelation of information about the risk type or the risk-reducing...
This article examines whether adverse selection or moral hazard could be induced by rate regulation,...
This paper tests the predictions of adverse selection models, using data from the automobile insuran...
This article models a situation in which a monopolistic insurer evaluates risk better than its custo...
[[abstract]]This paper examines the existence of provider-induced asymmetric information in the insu...