Module: Insurance Economics (5303-440)

Persons:

• Prof. Dr. Jörg Schiller (verantwortlich)

Degree Program:

• Economics (WS 16/17) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• Economics (WS 16/17) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• International Business and Economics (WS 16/17) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• International Business and Economics (WS 16/17) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• Management (WS 16/17) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• Management (WS 16/17) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• Economics (WS 17/18) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• Economics (WS 17/18) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• International Business and Economics (WS 17/18) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• International Business and Economics (WS 17/18) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• Management (WS 17/18) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• Management (WS 17/18) (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• Education for Business and Economics (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  3. Semester, elective
• Education for Business and Economics (Master, since 01.10.2016)
  1. Semester, elective
• Education for Business and Economics (Master, since 01.10.2009)
  1. Semester, compulsory
• Education for Business and Economics (Master, since 01.10.2009)
  3. Semester, compulsory

Relation to other Modules:

Master-ABWL II, Core Concepts of Health Care Management 3, Advanced Topics of Health Care & Public Management 2, Versicherungsmanagement

Prerequisites for Attendance:

none

Sprache:

English

ECTS:

6 credits

Frequency:

every winter semester

Length of the Module:

1 semester

Final examination:

Klausur (90 min) (80%) Übungsleistung (20%)

Workload:

180 Stunden: 42 Stunden Präsenzstudium 138 Stunden Selbststudium

Professional competences:

Students possess an in-depth understanding of selected conpects of decision theory and insurance economics. Their know-how includes basic knowledge of the optimal desigan of insurance contracts under symmetric and asymmetric information between consumers and insurance companies. In addition, they have a deeper understanding of the impact of insurance coverage on related markets for repair goods. They are in a good position to identify and solve different contractual problems in insurance relationships in different market environments.

Courses