When coffee drinkers hear that some prices at Starbucks will rise, their response will depend how how elastic their demand is.
The best designed railway stations and airports have behavioral nudges that travelers don't even know they are following.
Valued at billions of dollars, Starbucks has developed a global brand that added to what the Starbucks name was worth to Nestlé.
Recent research explains why and when we experience choice fatigue after seeing the alternatives at a salad bar or options at an auto dealer.
Although mandatory calorie count labels have become the law of the land, their impact on firms and consumers is still unpredictable.
Behavioral economists can explain why are lured into buying a year's subscription for movie watching and other media that we barely use.
Economic forecasting can frequently be inaccurate because of changing numbers and human bias or, as Yogi Berra reputedly said, "It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future."
Whether we look at a cartoon on women's "mental load" at home or a recent study on the gender pay gap in Denmark, the problem is the mommy penalty.
With more drivers using Waze and other traffic apps to avoid rush hour delays, local neighborhoods have begun to resist the disruption.
A paradox explains why our concern for wildlife conservation might not extend to the charismatic animals we most care about.
Deciding which groups should give which should receive, government redistribution policies could be based on a generational lens.












