Think you may have bought a turkey?
An accidental invader of economics, his insights changed the discipline forever
Renowned collaborative researcher debunked notion that people tend to make rational economic decisions
Jonathan Spector’s overburdened play draws on the ideas of Nobel Prize-winner Daniel Kahneman
Random scatter in estimates and predictions is often far from benign and can be minimised if we acknowledge our failings
The Nobel-winning psychologist on behavioural economics, human error and why he doesn’t see himself as a guru
There is a lot to be said for our own experience, but it has obvious limitations
Our initial impressions are reinforced by others — and can be hijacked for political ends
Investors should work to a long timescale rather than the frenetic fast-twitch world
The story of how a ‘lazy’ man won a Nobel Prize is as important as what he won it for
Three titles dominate and, if you look closely enough, a single idea connects them
Statistical quirks mean outstanding performances tend to be shortlived
Automation eats into the financial profession by unbundling jobs
How Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky laid the foundations of behavioural economics
‘Composers, novelists and film directors try to end on a high. Restaurants keen to manipulate their online reviews have found a similar trick’
Financial incentives can push us to exercise, as Pact app shows
John Plender mulls the problem of ditching an adviser, as even the best managers make bad calls
Happiness is around six times more sensitive to economic growth when that ‘growth’ is negative
Stockpickers are turning to cycling and behavioural economics
Fund analysis is rooted in backward-looking risk-adjusted return analysis, says Jonathan Davis
The horizon is brightened by the return of the Pelican imprint, writes Lorien Kite
Leaders in the field discuss how they make important choices in their own lives
Many aspects of management practice are based on what was originally meaningless research
