Titlebook: European Perspectives on Behavioural Law and Economics; Klaus Mathis Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 Behaviou

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Buttons, Boxes, Ticks, and Trust ideal of considerate and responsible decisions? Examining three examples of how relevant information is presented to consumers in order to contribute to their “empowerment”, we come to the conclusion that the current EU consumer policies fail, at least occasionally, to take into account key lessons

Nibble

生意行為

Investment Suitability Requirements in the Light of Behavioural Findingsot only the structural information asymmetries between the various financial market participants interfere with the efficient allocation of capital; moreover, there is also a need to address other factors that may substantially influence markets, such as emotions, reference biases, overconfidence an

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激怒

nitroglycerin

異端邪說下

Why Do We Need Responsive Regulation and Behavioural Research in EU Internal Market Law? its peoples in order to make the establishment of the internal market a success. As to this need, top-down macro-economic regulation without a social bottom-up backup by the peoples of Europe has mostly failed. This creates a “l(fā)egitimacy market failure” of the EU internal market, which needs to be

Priapism

Can EU Consumer Law Benefit From Behavioural Insights?at insights from social psychology on influencing techniques are relevant to the interpretation of the directive on unfair practices. These insights cut across national legal traditions and could therefore contribute to a uniform interpretation of EU law in the field of unfair commercial practices.

micronized

Buttons, Boxes, Ticks, and Trust their needs. The ideal understanding of the European consumer relies on splendid supply and sound choice. Whereas the supply of goods and services in the Union as well as in most Member States is impressive, consumer choice in form of B2C contracts is a weak point. Sure enough, choosing contractual