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Showing 51 to 60 of 120 search results for occasional papers on behavioural economics.
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Occasional Paper No. 26: Infographic [pdf]
From advert to action: behavioural insights into the advertising of financial products. -
Treating vulnerable consumers fairly
Find out about our work on the fair treatment of vulnerable customers, including why vulnerability matters, how it affects your firm, and our guidance on supporting customers in vulnerable circumstances. -
Occasional Paper No. 27: Benchmark regulation and market quality
In this paper, we examine the implications of the benchmark regime change in the interest rate swap market on underlying market conditions. -
Creating and sustaining cultures of compliance: insights from psychology and beyond
But as today’s occasional paper on ‘behaviour and compliance in organisations’ spells out, without an understanding of the social, psychological and other influences on decision making in any given organisation, ... One area particularly relevant -
Occasional Paper No. 57: Mortgage market disruptions
We use mortgage contracts data to look at mortgage trends linked to the coronavirus (Covid-19) crisis and compare them to the 2007-09 financial crisis. -
Occasional Paper No. 24: Behaviour and compliance in organisations
This paper discusses the factors that influence effective compliance and provides suggestions for how regulators and firms can improve levels of compliance. -
Occasional Paper No. 25: Incentivising compliance with financial regulation
This paper looks into the basic economic theory of incentives and how they can be used to enhance compliance in financial regulation. -
Consumer Access TechSprint
The FCA piloted its first TechSprint event in April 2016. The aim was to identify potential solutions to access issues in financial services. -
Price discrimination in financial services
This research paper sets out a framework for considering the fairness aspects of price discrimination and how best to balance them to reduce harms. -
UK dark pools and reference prices
It’s one of general economic significance. To help answer it, we combined order book data from the major UK exchanges, with matching engine timestamps and participant identifiers. ... But it’s notable that the overall costs (or benefit) associated