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Personalisierte Preise

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Technological advancements make algorithmic personalization of consumer prices more likely. Jakob Metzger analyzes the socio-economic impact of personalized prices, develops a legal definition and ...
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  • 30 April 2026
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Ongoing technological change increases the likelihood of algorithm-based personalization of consumer prices, which is, however, associated with new risks for consumers. Jakob Metzger approaches this phenomenon by first analyzing the socio-economic effects of such pricing models and, on that basis, developing an independent legal definition of personalized prices. This is followed by a systematic examination of the existing legal framework, in which the inclusion of all relevant areas of law - among them consumer law, competition law, and unfair competition law, but also the law of the networked society - allows for a holistic assessment and reveals existing regulatory shortcomings. The author ultimately addresses these deficiencies by comparatively and critically assessing potential regulatory options. The focus lies on the further development of existing information obligations, while more far-reaching regulatory measures are also discussed, such as the establishment of a market price transparency authority, the introduction of a reference price requirement, or the imposition of a specific tax on personalized prices.
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Price: £117.10
Pages: 512
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
Imprint: Mohr Siebeck
Series: Schriften zum Recht der Digitalisierung
Publication Date: 30 April 2026
ISBN: 9783161648953
Format: Hardcover
BISACs:

LAW / Business & Financial, Competition law / Antitrust law, Consumer protection law

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Born 1988; studied law at the Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg and at the National Law School of India University, Bangalore (India); legal clerkship (Referendariat) at the Berlin Court of Appeal (Kammergericht); research associate and doctoral candidate at the Weizenbaum Institute for the Networked Society and at the Chair of Civil Law and Intellectual Property Law, especially Industrial Property Law, at Humboldt University of Berlin; PhD in 2025; judge on probation in Berlin.
Einleitung Erster Teil: Grundlagen Kapitel 1: Der Preis als Objekt der Personalisierung Kapitel 2: Preisgestaltung im historischen Rückblick Kapitel 3: Zum Begriff der personalisierten Preise Kapitel 4: Zwischenergebnis Zweiter Teil: Der Einsatz personalisierter Preise Kapitel 5: Verbreitung personalisierter Preise Kapitel 6: Sozialökonomische Auswirkungen Kapitel 7: Zwischenergebnis Dritter Teil: Rechtlicher Rahmen Kapitel 8: Die Preisgestaltungsfreiheit als Grundlage des Preisrechts Kapitel 9: Allgemeines Vertragsrecht Kapitel 10: Verbraucherschutzrecht Kapitel 11: Recht der vernetzten Gesellschaft Kapitel 12: Lauterkeitsrecht Kapitel 13: Kartellrecht Kapitel 14: Antidiskriminierungsrecht Kapitel 15: Sektorspezifische Regelungen Kapitel 16: Zwischenergebnis Vierter Teil: Regulatorische Handlungsoptionen Kapitel 17: Regulierungsbedarf Kapitel 18: Risikomanagement durch flankierende Maßnahmen Kapitel 19: Risikominderung durch steuernde Regulierung Kapitel 20: Risikovermeidung durch Beschränkungen Kapitel 21: Steuerlicher Ausgleich negativer Effekte Kapitel 22: Zwischenergebnis Fazit