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        Working Paper
                        Do We Drive More Safely When Accidents Are More Expensive? Identifying Moral Hazard from Experience Rating Schemes
RAND Journal of Economics
                    Author(s)
                    
            
                        A major shortcoming of the empirical literature on asymmetric information is the inability to separately identify moral hazard from adverse selection. As a solution, Abbring et. al. (2003) suggest using dynamic insurance data to ask whether consumers have fewer claims when they are at a position in the
                    
            
                    Date Published:
                    2006
                
                                                    
                    Citations:
                    Israel, Mark. 2006. Do We Drive More Safely When Accidents Are More Expensive? Identifying Moral Hazard from Experience Rating Schemes. RAND Journal of Economics. 
                
            
        