Behavioural economics: how does decision-making impact business and policy?
Behavioural economics is all around us — from competition rulings, like the Google Search ruling in the US, to EU regulations targeting online dark patterns. It affects how we combat consumer manipulation, design policy, and even understand the behaviour of music fans.
In this latest episode, Helen Jenkins is joined by Hélène Bourguignon, Oxera Partner, to share the highlights of a recent roundtable discussion in Paris on behavioural economics and its implications for competition and regulation. The internationally renowned speakers explored how people make decisions — and what this means for business and policy.
Related
No water, no growth: tackling inefficient business water demand
Water is not typically thought of as a constraint on economic growth in England. Yet that is precisely what it is becoming. Commercial growth and new developments are being turned away because there is insufficient water to serve them. Some water companies are already exercising their powers to refuse… Read More
The energy trilemma in focus: the price of dependence
Europe’s approach to energy policy has been in transition since the 2022 energy crisis laid bare the continent’s dependence on imported fossil fuels. More recently, the outbreak of war in the Middle East and the subsequent disruption to global oil and gas markets have caused further challenges. This article… Read More