His main theoretical research fields are in game theory (especially learning, rational herding and repeated games) and industrial organization (particularly the interaction between optimal pricing by firms and the spread of information within groups of consumers). Within experimental economics his particular interests are evaluating the impact of information in groups, and he has a special interest in bounded rationality and how emotion or psychological biases affect economic behaviour. In the past he has also worked on how traders in financial markets behave in the presence of asymmetric information and retains an interest in financial economics and market microstructure. Profile site