The Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) commissioned London Economics, working with The Social Agency and New Philanthropy Capital (NPC) to monetise the economic and social value of volunteering in England. The work implements a methodology developed by London Economics for DCMS by combining desk research and stakeholder workshops with academics, local government officials, […]
About the study London Economics has developed a new economic framework to assess the benefits of spectrum sharing between mobile networks and Wi-Fi services in the Upper 6 GHz across Great Britain for the UK Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT). This study was part of DSIT’s regulatory ‘Spectrum Sandboxes’ initiative to support innovative […]
London Economics were commissioned to assess the economic impact of the University of Warwick, focusing on the 2022-23 academic year. The total economic impact of the University’s activities on the UK economy in 2022-23 was estimated at approximately £3.8 billion. Of this total: The University’s research and knowledge exchange activities accounted for £1.1 billion of […]
London Economics worked with Which? to analyse environmental claims on products. Green claims made by businesses can influence consumers’ decisions to purchase a product. However, consumers often struggle to verify the accuracy or authenticity of environmental claims, which creates an incentive for businesses to make misleading green claims. This can lead to consumers buying products […]
Link to the research To better understand the prize draws and competitions (PDC) market in the UK, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) commissioned London Economics to conduct some of the first comprehensive research into the sector. We examined the size and scale of the sector; possible negative consequences such as gambling harm; […]
UK Met Office Hadley Centre generates £1.9 billion (2018-21) to the UK via its climate research and dissemination activities. LE’s evaluation of the HCCP for UK Government published: https://t.co/WZqo0Y3TbI
168 days ago
A new era of consumer protection? Ensuring a robust understanding of customer behaviour ever more important with the introduction of the DMCC. Global Competition Review https://t.co/ZaKa4HfSbS
241 days ago
RT @LE_Education: Looking only at fees, indexing tuition fees to inflation raises HEI income per cohort by £587m (from £12.45bn) with HMG p…
249 days ago
RT @LE_Education: Mention of some of the @LE_Education analysis in here on the student loan repayment system. Universities are in a hole:…
289 days ago
RT @LE_Education: Before everyone starts asking about increasing the HE tuition fee, and who pays for it (obvs. important!), understanding…
297 days ago
RT @LE_Education: Very pleased to be presenting at an @AdvanceHE session today on HEI finances for student governors ….. It’s quite packed 😳
303 days ago
We are pleased announce that our study, which estimates the value of the Met Office’s Public Weather Service to the UK public in 2024 to be between £1.10 billion and £1.28 billion, was published today. Read the full study here: https://t.co/R4aApvapu8
310 days ago
London Economics delivers groundbreaking research and analysis across a wide-range of public policy areas
The London Economics Financial Services team has a long and proven track record of advising private and public clients on financial sector issues through theoretical and empirical economic analysis and consumer behaviour analysis of wholesale and retail financial markets, financial sector policy and financial institutions.
London Economics works to delivers solutions to commercial, regulatory and competition issues using our understanding and analytical strengths
The Education and Labour Markets team has extensive experience of all aspects of education economics and labour market policy analysis. Our expertise is trusted by our clients, in both the public and private sector. We consider all the work that we undertake to form the basis of a long-term relationship and many of our clients return regularly for further analysis and research.
London Economics has established itself as a market leader across Europe in the application of experimental and behavioural economics
London Economics delivers world-class analysis of the rapidly growing space sector to a wide variety of commercial and public customers
Our Consumer Markets & Protection practice specialises in understanding consumer behaviour, the functioning of retail markets, and consumer related issues. We conduct studies across different consumer markets for regulators, governments, European institutions, and private sector clients.
Advances in technology are a key source of economic growth and dynamism. London Economics’ work in this area covers AI, Robotics and Autonomous Systems, Industry 4.0, the Internet of Things (IoT), High-Performance Computing, Nuclear Fusion and Advanced Materials, amongst others.
SMEs make a major contribution to economic growth and employment, accounting for more than 99% of all enterprises in Europe. The London Economics SME team has extensive experience of providing evidence-based advice to private and public clients on SME issues, policies and programs, including their effectiveness and efficiency.
Our International Trade and Investment team analyse international trade and FDI flows and their interaction with different areas of trade policy, with a focus on customs arrangements and trade barriers.
London Economics has been a trusted provider of analysis, advice, and evidence to companies, regulators and governments since the early days of economic incentive regulation.
London Economics has extensive experience in energy economics and has advised a wide range of public and private clients on energy issues for over twenty years.
We provide advisory services for vendors and purchasers in M&A transactions, focusing on infrastructure transactions and regulated industries. Our team of economic and financial experts advises on transaction structuring, economic and financial due diligence, transaction management, and auction design.
