000 02234nam a22002417a 4500
999 _c2885
_d2885
005 20220716160242.0
008 220716b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9783030803896
082 _a368.01
_bZWE
100 _aZweifel, Peter
_97656
245 _aInsurance economics
250 _a2nd
260 _bSpringer
_aSwitzerland
_c2021
300 _axix, 531 p.
365 _aEURO
_b79.99
520 _aInsurance Economics brings together the economic analysis of decision making under risk, risk management and demand for insurance among individuals and corporations, objectives pursued and management tools used by insurance companies, the regulation of insurance, and the division of labor between private and social insurance. Appropriate both for advanced undergraduate and graduate students of economics, management, and finance, this text provides the background required to understand current research. Predictions derived from theoretical arguments are not merely stated, but also related to empirical evidence. Throughout the book, conclusions summarize key results, helping readers to check their knowledge and comprehension. Issues discussed include paradoxes in decision making under risk and attempts at their resolution, moral hazard and adverse selection including the possibility of a “death spiral”, and future challenges to both private and social insurance such as globalization and the availability of genetic information. This second edition has been extensively revised. Most importantly, substantial content has been added to represent the evolution of risk-related research. A new chapter, Insurance Demand II: Nontraditional Approaches, provides a timely addition in view of recent developments in risk theory and insurance. Previous discussions of Enterprise Risk Management, long-term care insurance, adverse selection, and moral hazard have all been updated. In an effort to expand the global reach of the text, evidence and research from the U.S. and China have also been added.
650 _aInsurance
_97657
650 _aSocial policy
_92687
650 _aInsurance companies--Finance
_97658
700 _aEisen, Roland
_97659
700 _aEckles, David L.
_97660
942 _2ddc
_cBK