After a positive mid-term evaluation, the SFB got extended for four more years until February 2025. [more]
The 2025 editions of the Innsbruck Winter School/Summit will be held in Axamer Lizum in February. [more]
The project’s aim is to analyze key determinants of individual behavior and market performance in credence goods markets with a variety of methods, combining theoretical work, laboratory experiments and field experiments. The research group consists of more than 30 scholars from economics and finance, thus bridging research across both fields.
Research work by renowned researchers is rated significantly better than work by lesser-known researchers, despite the same quality. This was the conclusion reached by a team of researchers led by Jürgen Huber from the Department of Banking and Finance in a recently published study. [more]
Department of Banking and Finance
Department of Economics
Department of Public Finance
Research Area EPoS Economy, Politics and Society
Buso, I.M., Ferrari, L., Güth, W., Lorè, L., Spadoni, L. (2024), Testing Isomorphic Invariance Across Social Dilemma Games, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization. [more]
Hall, J., Kerschbamer, R., Neururer, D. Skoog, E. (2023), Uncovering Sophisticated Discrimination with the Help of Credence Goods Markups – Evidence from a Natural Field Experiment, forthcoming in Management Science.
Kerschbamer, R., Neururer, D., Sutter, M. (2023), Credence goods markets, online information and repair prices: A natural field experiment. Journal of Public Economics. [more]
Emons, W., Kerschbamer, R., Muelheusser, G. (2023), Credence Goods: A Symposium. Journal of Theoretical and Institutional Economics. [more]
Dulleck, U., Kerschbamer, R., Konovalov, A. (2023), Credence Goods: A Symposium. Journal of Theoretical and Institutional Economics. [more]
Huber, J., Inoua, S., Kerschbamer, R., König-Kersting, C., Palan, S., Smith, V. (2022), Nobel and Novice: Author Prominence Affects Peer Review. PNAS. [more]
Hedegaard, M., Kerschbamer, R., Mueller, D., Tyran, J.-R. (2021), Distributional Preferences Explain Behavior across Games and Time. Games and Economic Behavior. [more]
Speaker
Univ.-Prof. Dr. Michael Kirchler
Deputy Speaker
Univ.-Prof. Dr. Rudolf Kerschbamer
Scientific Manager
Tobias Haller, PhD
Address
Universität Innsbruck
Universitätsstraße 15
A-6020 Innsbruck
AUSTRIA / EUROPE
+43 512 507-70301
tobias.haller@uibk.ac.at