The present article seeks to critically rethink the key issue of how compensation and damages are and should be calculated in the context of investor-State arbitration – the ‘quantum’ question, as is commonly referred to in arbitral practice. We will make three main claims: first that such calculations are premised on a fundamental consensus that presents the work of arbitrators in this area as essentially uncontroversial fact-finding operations and has led to an inflation of awards, second that this consensus is in reality built on a series of myths and unjustifiable assumptions, and third that the realization that this is so should lay the ground for more acceptable calculations.
CITATION STYLE
Marzal, T. (2021). Quantum (in)justice: Rethinking the calculation of compensation and damages in ISDs. Journal of World Investment and Trade, 22(2), 249–312. https://doi.org/10.1163/22119000-12340209
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