The tendency of persons who possess a greater likelihood of loss to apply for or continue insurance to a greater extent than others. Also known as adverse selection and selection against the insurer.
The tendency of people who believe they have a greater-than-average likelihood of loss to apply for or continue insurance to a greater extent than do other people. Also called adverse selection or selection against the insurer.
The tendency of persons who present a poorer-than-average risk to apply for, or continue, insurance to a greater extent than do persons with average or better-than-average expectations of loss.
A tendency of consumers, on average, to act in their best interest when making financial decisions.