Nobel Prize laureate Richard Thaler is a rockstar in the world of economics. His book Nudge introduced many of us to the field of behavioral economics and how it could be used in public policy.

Nobel Prize winning economist Richard Thaler tells people to “nudge for good” — not everyone follows his advice Published: June 17, 2018 at 5:40 p.m. ET Share ...

The answer, Thaler argues, is that people tend to make economic decisions by budgeting certain money for certain purposes. That $15,000 isn’t just $15,000; it’s the $15,000 for the home down ...

Prof. Richard Thaler thinks it’s time to update and contextualize a term he helped coin. A Nobel laureate and leading behavioral economist at the University of Chicago, Thaler is the author of Nudge: ...

It is, of course, hugely dangerous as well as startlingly presumptive for a mere economic scribbler like to me to advise an economist as prestigious as Richard Thaler. But, still, it must be done ...

On Tuesday, June 7, 2022, Nobel laureate and Chicago Booth professor Richard Thaler sat down with Greta Johnsen, host of WBEZ's Nerdette podcast, for an interview at the Gleacher Center.With questions ...

Prof Thaler is a pioneer of "nudge theory" about how people make bad decisions US economist Richard Thaler, one of the founding fathers of behavioural economics, has won this year's Nobel Prize ...

Thaler demonstrated that people keep money in buckets, such as “travel,” “food” and “housing.” Traditional economists think of money as fungible — one dollar is the same as the next ...