The Economist, before moving to
Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2025 9:52 am
We need to be careful about how we make such assumptions, because many people have neither the time nor the expertise to optimise their costs in complex markets. But the MIS method allows us to explore how we should reflect such social change in the way we price things: members of the public say how much ‘shopping around’ one can reasonably assume. I reckon this is likely to be one of the big issues as we go into the second decade of MIS.
But don’t take my word for it.
We’ve learned in the first decade that we can’t second-guess myanmar rcs data the changes that emerge as part of a public consensus, let alone those that will come in the future. That’s why regular consultation with the public will continue to be at the core of MIS.
If you want to know what they identify as essential in 2028, just watch this space…
Donald Hirsch is the Director of the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University and has had a close association with the Joseph Rowntree Foundation since the mid 1990s, and between 1998 and 2008 was its Poverty Adviser.
Previously, he had been a journalist on magazines including Paris to carry out international studies of education for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
This post was originally published on the Centre for Research into Social Policy’s website and is reproduced by kind permission of the author.
But don’t take my word for it.
We’ve learned in the first decade that we can’t second-guess myanmar rcs data the changes that emerge as part of a public consensus, let alone those that will come in the future. That’s why regular consultation with the public will continue to be at the core of MIS.
If you want to know what they identify as essential in 2028, just watch this space…
Donald Hirsch is the Director of the Centre for Research in Social Policy at Loughborough University and has had a close association with the Joseph Rowntree Foundation since the mid 1990s, and between 1998 and 2008 was its Poverty Adviser.
Previously, he had been a journalist on magazines including Paris to carry out international studies of education for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
This post was originally published on the Centre for Research into Social Policy’s website and is reproduced by kind permission of the author.