- 1. INTRODUCTION
- 2. OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE
- 2.1. Objectives
- 2.2. Study questions
- 2.3. Geographical scope and coverage
- 2.4. Time period
- 2.5. Thematic coverage and main tasks
- 2.6. Methodological tools applied
- 2.7. Main study phases
- 3. DEFINITION OF PERSONAL CONSUMER DETRIMENT
- 3.1. Background
- 3.2. Refinement of the definition
- 4. DEVELOPMENT OF THE APPROACH TO MEASURE PERSONAL CONSUMER DETRIMENT
- 4.1. Rationale for the survey-based approach
- 4.2. Markets subject to assessment
- 4.3. Countries subject to assessment
- 4.4. Key concepts concerning survey-based measurement of personal consumer detriment
- 4.5. Dimensions of consumer detriment
- 4.6. Development of the draft consumer survey questionnaire
- 4.7. Cognitive interviews
- 4.8. Pilot consumer survey
- 4.9. Final approach to measuring personal consumer detriment and extrapolating results
- 5. DEVELOPMENT OF THE APPROACH TO TRIANGULATION OF CONSUMER SURVEY RESULTS
- 5.1. Rationale for triangulation and related triangulation tools
- 5.2. Development of the survey of complaint handling bodies
- 5.3. Development of the mystery shopping exercise
- 5.4. Final approach to triangulation of results on consumer detriment
- 6. ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL CONSUMER DETRIMENT IN SIX MARKETS
- 6.1. Implementation of the main consumer surveys
- 6.2. Incidence of personal consumer detriment overall and by country
- 6.3. Magnitude of personal consumer detriment overall and by country
- 6.4. Personal consumer detriment by socio-demographic group and factor/driver of consumer vulnerability
- 6.5. Magnitude of personal consumer detriment comparing purchases over the internet vs other sales channels and cross-border vs. domestic purchases
- 6.6. Estimation of magnitude of personal consumer detriment using the ‘fair price’ approach
- 6.7. Comparison of incidence and magnitude of financial detriment across modes
- 6.8. Contextual information and description of problems experienced by respondents
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