Twenty years on, the 2005 economics Nobel-winning duo Schelling and Aumann’s work offers several lessons to understand ...

This is an audio transcript of The Economics Show podcast episode: ‘What economics gets wrong about human behaviour, with ...

ZDNET's key takeaways Microsoft studied interactions between AI customers and vendors.Most agents failed to resist ...

According to the researchers, an economically rational person would have no reason to leave a tip after the service has already been provided. Why do people tip? A recent study suggests that two main ...

Finally, if you get a chance to sit down and talk to the family member or friend you’re trying to help, one approach can help ...

Kyle has a degree in Film, Television, and Cultural Studies and has loved video games for as long as he can remember. He's owned every PlayStation, dabbled with the occasional Xbox, and even owned a ...

Pregnancy has long been framed as an evolutionary tug-of-war. The fetus presses for resources, while the mother mounts defenses to limit invasive placentation. A new study in PNAS challenges that view ...

The U.S. benefits from strong economic fundamentals, yet it faces two challenges: an unsustainable fiscal trajectory and unacceptably high inflation. Elevated long-term interest rates reflect growing ...

Accurate carbon emission data serve as the foundation for the effective functioning of carbon markets. However, strategic collusion driven by perceived utility values among market participants can ...

How do auctions shape economies, markets, and decision-making? In 1996, William Vickrey won the Nobel Prize in Economics for his groundbreaking work on auction theory, revolutionizing how goods, ...