Economics of collusion discussed at ERSA workshop
Prof Willem Boshoff organized an ERSA-sponsored workshop on industrial organization on 7 and 8 September in Constantia. The keynote speaker was Prof Joseph Harrington from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. The focus of the workshop was on the economics of collusion. The fourth organized since 2013, the IO workshop attracted various scholars from across Europe and the US in addition to local academics. This photo shows some of the participants. In the back row is Sanderson Abel (Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University), Ulrich Laitenberger (ZEW, Mannheim), Thomas Youle (Dartmouth), Phakama Senzangakhona (Walter Sisulu University), Joe Harrington, Corné van Walbeek (UCT), Johannes Paha (Giesen), Stefan Frübing (ZEW, Mannheim), Iwan Bos (Maastricht), Willem Boshoff and Tapera Muzata (Stellenbosch, PhD candidate). In the front row are Karabo Motaung (South African Competition Commission), Andrea Günster (ETH Zurich) and Sunel Grimbeek (South African Competition Commission).
Login
(for staff & registered students)
Upcoming Seminars
Monday 16 February 202612:10-13:10
Dr Matthew Olckers
Topic: "Do Digital Cash Transfers Create Persistent Financial Inclusion? Evidence from Mobile Money in Togo"
12:10-13:10
Frank Bohn
Topic: "The “Benefits” of being small: Loose fiscal policy in the European Monetary Union"
12:10-13:10
Gijs Drijer
Topic: "Dutch Capital Investments in the Scramble for Southern Africa (1870s-1910s)"
BER Weekly
23 Jan 2026 Free Weekly Review | Number 3 | 23 January 2026This report covers the key domestic and international data releases over the past week....
Read the full issue
Upcoming Seminars
Monday 16 February 202612:10-13:10
Dr Matthew Olckers
Topic: "Do Digital Cash Transfers Create Persistent Financial Inclusion? Evidence from Mobile Money in Togo"
12:10-13:10
Frank Bohn
Topic: "The “Benefits” of being small: Loose fiscal policy in the European Monetary Union"
12:10-13:10
Gijs Drijer
Topic: "Dutch Capital Investments in the Scramble for Southern Africa (1870s-1910s)"
BER Weekly
23 Jan 2026 Free Weekly Review | Number 3 | 23 January 2026This report covers the key domestic and international data releases over the past week....
Read the full issue