Results 21 to 30 of about 82,448 (48)
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Directors’ and Officers’ Liability Insurance: Evidence from Independent Directors’ Voting

Journal of Banking & Finance, 2022
Directors’ and officers’ liability insurance (D&O insurance) is one of the most controversial and least understood governance tools. Using manually collected voting data for all director types, we provide the first evidence for the impact of D&O ...
Tianshi Li, Tina Yang, Jigao Zhu
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Understanding the Ownership Structure of Corporate Bonds

Social Science Research Network, 2022
Insurers are the largest institutional investors of corporate bonds. However, a standard theory of insurance markets, in which insurers maximize firm value subject to regulatory or risk constraints, predicts no allocation to corporate bonds.
Ralph S. J. Koijen, Motohiro Yogo
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Risk Aversion and Insurance Propensity

The American Economic Review, 2023
We provide a new foundation of risk aversion by showing that this attitude is fully captured by the propensity to seize insurance opportunities. In our main results, we first characterize Arrow-Pratt (1963–1964) risk aversion in terms of propensity to ...
F. Maccheroni   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Institutional Corporate Bond Pricing

The Review of financial studies
We propose an equilibrium corporate bond pricing model that accommodates the heterogeneity in institutional investors’ preferences and mandates in an empirically tractable way.
Lorenzo Bretscher   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

The Impact of Provider Payments on Health Care Utilization of Low-Income Individuals: Evidence from Medicare and Medicaid

American Economic Journal: Economic Policy
Provider payments are the key determinant of insurance generosity within many health insurance programs covering low-income populations. This paper analyzes a large, federally mandated provider payment increase for primary care services provided to low ...
Marika Cabral   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Do Ordeals Work for Selection Markets? Evidence from Health Insurance Auto-Enrollment

The American Economic Review
Are application hassles, or “ordeals,” an effective way to limit public program enrollment? We provide new evidence by studying (removal of) an auto-enrollment policy for health insurance, adding an extra step to enroll.
Mark Shepard, Myles Wagner
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Regulation Design in Insurance Markets

Social Science Research Network, 2023
Regulators often impose rules that constrain the behavior of market participants. We study the design of regulatory policy in an insurance market as a delegation problem. A regulator restricts the menus of contracts an informed firm is permitted to offer,
D. Bhaskar, Andrew Mcclellan, E. Sadler
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Paying for Expertise: The Effect of Experience on Insurance Demand

Social Science Research Network
Mayers and Smith (1982) argue that one of the main reasons why corporations buy insurance is because insurers have a comparative advantage in providing real services, such as claims administration, monitoring, and loss prevention.
Vaibhav Anand   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Is Zero a Special Price? Evidence from Child Health Care

American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 2022
Do consumers react differently to zero prices? We test the presence of a zero-price effect in child health care and find that a zero price is special as it boosts demand discontinuously.
Toshiaki Iizuka, H. Shigeoka
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Optimal Contract Regulation in Selection Markets

American Economic Journal: Microeconomics
We model competitive insurance markets with continuous cost-types. A regulator sets minimum and maximum coverage levels and a fee for nonbuyers. Equilibrium is unique if the type distribution is log-concave.
Yehuda John Levy, Andre Veiga
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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