The Article addresses the criticism of cost benefit analysis (CBA). Although it accepts the monetization of costs will generally oppose regulation, it finds CBA is at least close to an objective standard. It argues the results of CBA are informative, but are not dispositive, and often the procedures used in CBA are imperfect. It concludes financial resources should be devoted to retrospective analyses and/or organization studies in order to achieve rational regulatory decision making
Versatile and comprehensive, cost–benefit analysis (CBA) can be applied to any number of policy iss...
Benefit-cost analysis has been criticized by observers across the ideological spectrum for as long a...
Cost-Benefits Analysis (CBA) is the process of using theory, data, and models to examine products, t...
Cost-benefit analyses are important tools in improving the quality of regulation, but can be slow an...
Financial regulators should use cost-benefit analysis (CBA) to evaluate financial regulations. Fina...
New Foundations of Cost–Benefit Analysis, by Matthew Adler and Eric Posner, represents the most ambi...
This book of essays “Cost- Benefit Analysis and Incentives in Evaluation” edited by Massimo Florio h...
Still, for reasons I try to illuminate in Cost-Benefit Analysis of Financial Regulation: Case Studie...
What would happen if cost-benefit analysis (CBA) were applied to disclosure regulations? Mandated di...
This paper analyzes the institutional framework that has historically governed the cost-benefit anal...
The continuing efforts in the 104th Congress to legislate requirements for cost-benefit analysis (CB...
In this paper I compare cost-benefit analysis (CBA) to multi-criteria analysis (MCA). I review the n...
This paper builds on contributions to the Sloan conference Benefit-Cost Analysis of Financial Regula...
Cost-benefits analysis is a powerful method of evaluating the economic merits of public sector inves...
Over the past 30 years, cost–benefit analysis (CBA) has been applied to various areas of public poli...
Versatile and comprehensive, cost–benefit analysis (CBA) can be applied to any number of policy iss...
Benefit-cost analysis has been criticized by observers across the ideological spectrum for as long a...
Cost-Benefits Analysis (CBA) is the process of using theory, data, and models to examine products, t...
Cost-benefit analyses are important tools in improving the quality of regulation, but can be slow an...
Financial regulators should use cost-benefit analysis (CBA) to evaluate financial regulations. Fina...
New Foundations of Cost–Benefit Analysis, by Matthew Adler and Eric Posner, represents the most ambi...
This book of essays “Cost- Benefit Analysis and Incentives in Evaluation” edited by Massimo Florio h...
Still, for reasons I try to illuminate in Cost-Benefit Analysis of Financial Regulation: Case Studie...
What would happen if cost-benefit analysis (CBA) were applied to disclosure regulations? Mandated di...
This paper analyzes the institutional framework that has historically governed the cost-benefit anal...
The continuing efforts in the 104th Congress to legislate requirements for cost-benefit analysis (CB...
In this paper I compare cost-benefit analysis (CBA) to multi-criteria analysis (MCA). I review the n...
This paper builds on contributions to the Sloan conference Benefit-Cost Analysis of Financial Regula...
Cost-benefits analysis is a powerful method of evaluating the economic merits of public sector inves...
Over the past 30 years, cost–benefit analysis (CBA) has been applied to various areas of public poli...
Versatile and comprehensive, cost–benefit analysis (CBA) can be applied to any number of policy iss...
Benefit-cost analysis has been criticized by observers across the ideological spectrum for as long a...
Cost-Benefits Analysis (CBA) is the process of using theory, data, and models to examine products, t...