Webinar Series on Credence Goods and Expert Markets
Each webinar will consist of 45 minutes of presentation followed by 15 minutes of discussion. We also plan to have a 15-20-minute chat following the discussion for those interested in (re-)connecting with other people in the credence goods crowd, but no one (including the speakers) should feel obligated to participate in this chat.
If you would like to participate (and potentially present in the future) or have any questions, please get in touch with us via email at ting.liu@stonybrook.edu, w.mimra@ieseg.fr, raphael.epperson@uibk.ac.at, and/or marco.schwarz@hhu.de.
We thank the Düsseldorf Institute for Competition Economics (DICE), ESCP Business School, the SFB F63 on Credence Goods, Incentives and Behavior at the University of Innsbruck, and Stony Brook University for their support.
To import the dates to your calendar, try https://calendar.google.com/calendar/embed?src=i9jrm76h36s52i3mvuuqgidv3k%40group.calendar.google.com&ctz=Europe%2FVienna
or
| Mar. 21 | 9am NYC 2pm Paris 9pm Beijing |
David Kim University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
Consumer-Optimal Information Design under Credence Good Monopoly |
| Apr. 11 | 9am NYC 3pm Paris 9pm Beijing |
Theodore Alysandratos Heidelberg University |
'Identify the Expert': an Experimental Study in Economic Advice |
| Apr. 25 | 9am NYC 3pm Paris 9pm Beijing |
Nanyin Yang Texas A&M University |
The Unintended Consequences of Clients' Active Participation in Expert Services: Theory and Experiment |
| May. 16 | 9am NYC 3pm Paris 9pm Beijing |
Rudolf Kerschbamer University of Innsbruck |
The Economics of Label Credence Goods: Theory and Evidence on the Role of Monitoring, Certification, Competition and Reputation |