How will these changes affect households, affect our economy, and our policy? And of course beyond data, we also need to push the boundaries in how we analyse, how we model and estimate.
This includes using behavioural economics, which provides insights on how people actually make decisions in the real world, and the factors that affect those decisions, to gain new perspectives on a diverse range of topics such as mortgage switching or differential pricing for example. By constantly developing our analytical approach we can gain greater insight and understanding of the world around us.