The Irrationality of Credit Card Debt: Examining the Subconscious Biases of Credit Card Users.
Law and Psychology Review 2010, Annual, 34
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
I. INTRODUCTION Credit cards may appear to be nothing more than a rectangular-shaped piece of plastic, but in reality, they are a primary driver of consumer spending. Credit cards provide two distinct functions to their users: transacting and financing. (1) The transacting function allows consumers to use the card as a method of payment for daily transactions or large purchases while the financing function allows users to borrow money. (2) The majority of credit card users utilize both functions. (3)
More Books Like This
Using the Law to Reduce Systemic Risk.
2011
Indebtedness in Early Adulthood
2019
A Dazzling Array of Credit Card Fees: Evidence of an Industry in Transition.
2005
Behavioral Finance: The Second Generation
2019
The Behavior of Credit Card Interest Rates During the Decline in Other Interest-Rate Markets.
2004
Household Finance
2020
More Books by Law and Psychology Review
The Psychology of Pretrial Identification Procedures: The Showup Is Showing out and Undermining the Criminal Justice System.
2009
The Geriatric Sex Offender: Senile Or Pedophile?
2008
Criminal Insanity and Mens Rea: A Discussion of Alabama Insanity Law and the Role of Psychiatrists in Determining Criminal Insanity.
2007
Enhancing Law School Success: A Study of Goal Orientations, Academic Achievement and the Declining Self-Efficacy of Our Law Students.
2009
Mental Health Courts: An Overview and Redefinition of Tasks and Goals.
2009
Personality in Juror Decision-Making: Toward an Idiographic Approach in Research.
2009