give an example of how the problem of moral hazard might prevent you from getting financing for something you want to do. Can you think of a way of overcoming this problem
Example:-
If your bike is not insured, you will take great care to avoid it getting stolen. You will lock it carefully. However, if it becomes insured for its full value then if it gets stolen you do not really lose out. Therefore, you have less incentive to protect against theft. This becomes a situation of asymmetric information. The insurance company may assume you will look after your bike, but you may know that you won’t.
In these cases, an insurance firm faces a dilemma.
- When your bike is uninsured, it has, say, a 10% chance of getting stolen. Therefore, if the bike is worth £1,000. The cost of insurance would be based around £100.
- However, once insured, the bike may now have a 30% chance of getting stolen. Therefore, if the insurance firm charges £100 based on the 10% risk, it will lose out.
- This could lead to a missing market. The insurance firm doesn’t want to insure bicycles because people change their behaviour.
Overcoming this problem
To avoid moral hazard in insurance, the insurance firm will design a contract to give you an incentive to make you insure your bike. This is why they will not insure for the full amount. Usually you have to pay the first £50 of an insurance claim. Insurance firms also make the process of getting money difficult. This means that you become more reluctant to make claims and so will try to avoid having your bike stolen in the first place.
give an example of how the problem of moral hazard might prevent you from getting financing...
2) Moral hazard is an example of asymmetric information and we saw how moral hazard allowed banks to make riskier loans then they should have. Moral hazard also exists in other industries such as health and life insurance. Find and explain a moral hazard from an industry beyond the banking industry.
For each scenario, indicate whether it is an example of moral hazard or adverse selection. a. You decide to buy a new car instead of a used car because you are worried about the quality of the used car. moral hazard adverse selection b. You sell your condominium because you fear there will be a large special assessment next year. There has been no official notice of an upcoming assessment. moral hazard adverse selection c. The owner of a company...
2. Describe a situation in which you experienced or observed the problem of moral hazard. Can you suggest any possible solutions that may help correct the problem in this case? Be as specific as possible.
[2] In terms utilitarian ethics, discuss the moral issues at stake in the famous so-called Trolley Problem as related in the eText and also Michael Sandel’s Harvard lecture where “you are beside a train track with a train headed down the track. However, on the track ahead are five people who will all be killed if the train continues. But you also have access to a switch, and if you pull it the train will be diverted onto another track...
Consider whether you have met the goal and where you might want to improve. Also give a specific example about how you might prove to someone that you have met the goal. Which outcome do you think you are strongest in? Weakest in? How do these goals fit in with your ideas for employment or graduate school? (Minimum 250 Words). Goal 2: scientific inquiry and critical thinking “The skills in this domain involve the development of scientific reasoning and problem...
Give me an example of nursing Burnout. And what can we do to prevent this and how can we help our fellow nurses so they do not feel burnt out?
Instructions Impact of Moral Hazard (Level 5 - Evaluating) Student Workbook Advanced Exercise 1. In March 31, 2016, HHS-Operated Risk Adjustment Methodology Meeting Discussion Paper (March 24, 2016) discussed the concept of varying cost-sharing levels. In the HHS-HCC risk adjustment model, diverse levels of cost-sharing have been incorporated into the insurance plans. The Affordable Care Act (ACA) established four health plan tiers which are referred to as “metal levels.” The levels are: Platinum 90/10 plan Gold 80/20 plan Silver 70/30...
1. What is a normative statement and how is it different from a descriptive statement? Give an example of a normative moral statement. What happens if one violates a moral norm? 2. What does a moral relativist think about moral truth? Can a relativist say that some actions are morally blameworthy? Is that a good thing, or a bad thing? Explain your answer. 3. What does a moral universalist think about moral values and moral truth? How can a moral...
Define the false consensus effect and give an example of how such a bias might influence the way election results are interpreted. 2-3 sentences.
How would you define a “market” in the economics sense of the word? Give an example of a market for a good or services that does not rely on a physical store or location. (2 points) 1. How has technology affected how markets are formed (think in terms of transaction costs)? How might this affect prices? 2. How can a price ceiling that has been imposed on a particular product create a shortage? Provide a specific example. Think about whether...