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Price gouging occurs when, in the wake of an emergency, sellers of a certain necessary goods sharply raise their prices beyond the level needed to cover increased costs. Most people think that price gouging is immoral, and most states have laws rendering the practice a civil or criminal offense.
- Price gouging and the duty of easy rescue | Economics & Philosophy ...
In this paper, I argue for its moral wrongness and legal...
- Crisis Prices: The Ethics of Market Controls during a Global Pandemic
We survey the existing philosophical literature that...
- Price gouging and the duty of easy rescue | Economics & Philosophy ...
23 Δεκ 2020 · In this paper, I argue for its moral wrongness and legal prohibition, without relying on charges of exploitation, inequity or poor character. What is fundamentally wrong with price gouging is that it violates a duty of easy rescue.
Price gouging occurs when, in the wake of an emergency, sellers of a certain necessary goods sharply raise their prices beyond the level needed to cover increased costs. Most people think that price gouging is immoral, and most states have laws rendering the practice a civil or criminal offense.
14 Ιαν 2016 · Price gouging laws have, however, been held as constitutional, as law enforcement authorities and local governments have the authority to preserve order, and protect the common good during an emergency. In most states with price gouging laws, the act is defined by the presence of three criteria:
3 Μαρ 2008 · Price gouging occurs when, in the wake of an emergency, sellers of a certain necessary goods sharply raise their prices beyond the level needed to cover increased costs. Most people think that price gouging is immoral, and most states have laws rendering the practice a civil or criminal offense.
27 Οκτ 2021 · In her article "Price Gouging and the Duty of Easy Rescue," Brake surveys the standard economic and ethical arguments for and against the practice, and suggests a novel ethical argument against it: that it violates our obligation to help people in emergency situations when it is of little cost to us.
We survey the existing philosophical literature that examines price gouging and identify the key arguments for regulators permitting such behavior and for regulators restricting such behavior. We demonstrate how the existing accounts are designed for localized emergencies rather than global persistent crises such as the coronavirus pandemic.
