| Description |
1 online resource (333 p.) |
| Series |
Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking Ser |
|
Routledge International Studies in Money and Banking Ser
|
| Contents |
Cover -- Endorsement -- Half Title -- Series Information -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Contributors -- Foreword -- Book overview -- Part I Theoretical considerations on behavioural public finance -- 1 Behavioral public finance in a populist world -- Introduction -- Do individuals act rationally? -- A tutorial role for governments? -- Use of nudges in authoritarian governments -- Concluding comment -- References -- 2 Smart decision-makers, institutional design and x-efficient (real-world optimal) public finance -- Introduction |
|
Different modelling perspectives -- Tax compliance -- The Lucas Critique -- Behavioural public finance and the theory of the firm -- Behavioural labour and public policy -- Conclusions -- References -- 3 Behavioral economics and public policy -- Introduction -- Behavioral economics and public policy perspectives -- Behavioral economics and public health policy -- Behavioral economics and education -- Conclusions -- References -- Part II Behavioural responses to regulations -- 4 Financial decisions and financial regulation: Three concepts of performance-based regulation |
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Economics and behavioural economics and the performance of financial services and products -- Introduction -- Behavioural economics: theory and data -- Dominated choices -- measuring confusion -- Behavioural economics -- Empirical methods -- Three sources of data -- three concepts -- Alternative conventional measures -- Three concepts of performance-based regulation -- Concept 1: Using existing data -- what have customers chosen in the past? -- Description of the concept -- Natural experiments: how would "confusion audits" work? -- What would a "confusion auditor" look like? |
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Observations on limitations, risks, and challenges -- Concept 2: Laboratory experiments -- simulated choices using real-world communication and online services -- Description of the concept -- Extension: surveying participants' understanding of products -- What would a "confusion auditor" look like? -- Observations on limitations, risks, and challenges -- Concept 3: Randomized controlled trials or field experiments -- mystery shoppers -- Description of the concept -- Field experiments: how would "confusion audits" work? -- What would a "confusion auditor" look like? |
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Observations on limitations, risks, and challenges -- Illustration and discussion: credit cards, savings, and insurance products -- Credit cards -- Savings products -- Detailed case study: savings products -- Insurance products -- Discussion -- What works for which market? -- Naming confusion audits -- Regulation and confusion audits -- Conclusions -- References -- 5 Behavioral biases and political actors: Three examples from US international taxation -- Introduction -- The Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act (FIRPTA) (1980) -- Cognitive heuristic -- Politicians' own biases |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
|
The exit tax on US citizens who expatriate (2008) |
| Subject |
Finance, Public.
|
|
Fiscal policy.
|
|
Economics -- Psychological aspects.
|
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Human behavior -- Economic aspects
|
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Economics -- Psychological aspects
|
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Finance, Public
|
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Fiscal policy
|
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Human behavior -- Economic aspects
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Çevik, Savaş
|
|
Batrancea, Larissa
|
| ISBN |
1351107364 |
|
9781351107365 |
|
