In the News
Copying Behaviour - Stay at Home Millennials

28th March 2016
Standard textbook economic analysis tends to assume that the choices people make in the daily lives are not particularly strongly influenced by the preferences and decisions of others. But we know from studies in behavioural economics that copying and herd behaviour is more frequent in the real world. Peer pressure means that more people are living with their parents because their friends are happy to do the same. That is the central finding of research by Effrosyni Adamopoulou and Ezgi Kaya presented at the 2016 Royal Economic Society's annual conference
You might also like

Cass Sunstein on Ten Common Behavioural Nudges
19th October 2014

Can Nanny make you stop drinking?
8th October 2014

Wall Street no smarter than Mr and Mrs Average
3rd September 2014

How useful is economics? Nobel winner Al Roth
24th August 2014
The Economics of the Blockbuster
13th August 2014

Paul Craven: The Magic of Behavioural Economics
24th June 2014
A fine nudge? Singapore MRT vs London Tube
24th April 2014

Rising Residential Segregation, but Less Racial Prejudice: How Can This Be?
28th November 2013