overcompliance

(ˌəʊvəkəmˈplaɪəns)

excessive compliance

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

This is despite OPEC's stunning overcompliance with the production cuts the organization agreed with its 10 non-OPEC allies, known as OPEC+ last December.

Oil trades sideways as Gulf tensions take a toll on markets

Most relevant here, scholars of law and economics have predicted that vague legal rules will sometimes lead to overcompliance. (307) Overcompliance may prove advantageous by avoiding costly and distracting conflicts.

UNDERSTANDING STATE AGENCY INDEPENDENCE

Overcompliance gives the Saudis headroom to increase production, but the kingdom seems averse to doing anything preemptively.

A COMPLICATED OUTLOOK FOR OIL PRICES; Neil Wilson discusses the price of oil and what this means for traders

Oil supply remains squeezed; overcompliance and higher crude prices led to pressure from major oil consumers; as well as the revival in US shale production, which has nearly offset the planned cuts.

PwC Middle East Economy Watch: OPEC Revisits Its Strategy and Gulf States Continue to Rethink Public Sector Employment

Overcompliance and the holding of large buffers is typically associated in the data to smaller banks.

MONETARY POLICY AND ANTI-CYCLICAL BANK CAPITAL REGULATION

compliance or overcompliance during the term of the loan.

REGULATION IN THE SHADOWS OF PRIVATE LAW

Gangopadhyay, "Toward a theoretical model of voluntary overcompliance," Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, vol.

Optimal Strategies for Manufacturers with the Reference Effect under Carbon Emissions-Sensitive Random Demand

(in press) demonstrated that legitimacy and procedural justice considerations motivate compliance and overcompliance only in such direct interactions.

Regulating a "Pariah" Industry: The Need for a Responsive Approach in Gambling Markets

Performance: Emission Standards, Overcompliance, and Monitoring, 17

A tale of two continents: environmental management-based regulation in the European Union and the United States

And the hangover effect of a decade of stringent (and costly) enforcement has generated a culture of overcompliance in the international financial sector, since institutional due diligence is an integral dimension of the industry's viability.

Think the Iran deal unraveling? Think again

(49.) "This overcompliance [of intermediaries] demonstrates a real chilling effect on freedom of expression, as many intermediaries are overwhelmed with requests or do not have the legal expertise to properly handle them in a manner that protects freedom of expression." Patry, supra note 40 at 6.

The state of surveillance in India: the central monitoring system's chilling effect on self-expression

Kirchhoff (2000) analyzes the effects of eco-labeling on a monopolist's voluntary overcompliance under asymmetric information about the firm's environmental impacts.