This article analyses how the commitment problem in regulation, and the potential for a strategic delegation solution, is affected by the consideration of bounded rationality by agents that participate in the regulatory interaction. Regulators and other agents have endogenous preferences. Non-optimizing behavior, expert biases (and related de-biasing strategies), and a concern for fairness and process also modify the traditional regulatory game. As a result, on the one hand independent regulators are seen as part of a potentially more robust regulatory system, and on the other hand their contribution to this system can be based on a wider range of instruments
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
It is widely believed that behavioral economics justifies more intrusive regulation of financial mar...
Previous studies of the bureaucracy have focused on the internal relationship between politicians (p...
This article analyses how the commitment problem in regulation, and the potential for a strategic de...
This article analyses how the commitment problem in regulation, and the potential for a strategic de...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Public decision makers are given a vague mandate to regulate industries. Restrictions on the...
This article examines the law and economics of behavioral regulation (“nudging”), which governments ...
Once a regulated utility has made an irreversible capital investment, that investment becomes vulner...
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
Regulation exists to correct the negative effects of market failures, on the well-being of consumers...
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
It is widely believed that behavioral economics justifies more intrusive regulation of financial mar...
Previous studies of the bureaucracy have focused on the internal relationship between politicians (p...
This article analyses how the commitment problem in regulation, and the potential for a strategic de...
This article analyses how the commitment problem in regulation, and the potential for a strategic de...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Behavioral economics (BE) examines the implications for decision-making when actors suffer from bias...
Public decision makers are given a vague mandate to regulate industries. Restrictions on the...
This article examines the law and economics of behavioral regulation (“nudging”), which governments ...
Once a regulated utility has made an irreversible capital investment, that investment becomes vulner...
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
Regulation exists to correct the negative effects of market failures, on the well-being of consumers...
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
As markets evolve, new regulatory concerns emerge. In response, policy makers institute new requirem...
It is widely believed that behavioral economics justifies more intrusive regulation of financial mar...
Previous studies of the bureaucracy have focused on the internal relationship between politicians (p...