This thesis examines greenwashing regulations in the Czech Republic and Sweden, alongside broader EU initiatives, drawing on theoretical frameworks including Government Failure Theory and Market Failure Theory, which is an unusual perspective for analysing greenwashing regulations. While regulations are seen as beneficial, issues such as regulatory capture are observed. The thesis points out the differences between the Czech Republic and Sweden and their approaches to greenwashing by utilising s... zobrazit celý abstraktThis thesis examines greenwashing regulations in the Czech Republic and Sweden, alongside broader EU initiatives, drawing on theoretical frameworks including Government Failure Theory and Market Failure Theory, which is an unusual perspective for analysing greenwashing regulations. While regulations are seen as beneficial, issues such as regulatory capture are observed. The thesis points out the differences between the Czech Republic and Sweden and their approaches to greenwashing by utilising secondary data and qualitative research in both countries. Regression analysis employed for examining the survey determines that regulations have a positive impact on mitigating greenwashing due to regulatory quality, government effectiveness and regulatory simplicity. This is concluded in a discussion, which connects the literature review and qualitative research to the regression analysis results. |