3.Private self-regulation: While in the cases detailed above the state is, in principle, still capable of compensating for regulatory failures by direct intervention.
4.Interfering regulation: The high level of public and/or private governance capacity implies more or less favorable conditions for the provision of public goods. This can be traced to the fact that, in contrast to the situation with interventionist regulation, governmental intervention can no longer compensate for the low potential for private governance contribution.