Lovely day out in London at @R_S_P_H awards to celebrate @McgraneEllen 's paper. Lord Patel a very good host too, and nice to rub shoulders with a real celebrity!
BREAKING NEWS
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the 2024 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel to Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson and James A. Robinson “for studies of how institutions are formed and affect prosperity.”
#NobelPrize
🌟COOL NEW JOBS🌟
We have 2 new jobs working on local modelling of public health policies around alcohol & tobacco (1 post) and unhealthy foods (1 post).
Come and do cool policy research with our lovely team.
Closing date 17th June.
https://t.co/AotTqD1W9Q
Why not?
Maybe those non-banned periods are already saturated with gambling adverts so additional adverts would be poor marginal returns (though the data shows they're not currently full of gambling adverts)
Maybe advertising outside of the actual match period isn't as important because advertising is more about instant cues, getting people to bet when they see the advert. We have some work in the pipeline on this using the world cup.
I expected the gambling companies to abide by the ban, which they did (it was an industry-led policy).
I also expected companies to move at least some of their adverts from banned periods to not-banned period (more than 5 minutes before kick-off). They didn't really do this.
I really like this paper led by PhD student @McgraneEllen. The whistle-to-whistle ban effectively banned TV adverts during live football matches, plus 5 minutes before. We compared TV advertising around games before the ban with games after.
**New SARG paper** 'How did the ‘whistle-to-whistle’ ban affect gambling advertising on TV? A live football matching study' published in @AddictResTheory By @McgraneEllen @robpryce@VoodooEcon@field_matt@LGoyder https://t.co/PoimCsqVgB
Enjoyed this commentary and original paper.
https://t.co/u1WHGl7IpG
As an economist working with Public Health academics, there's a lot to relate to regarding boundaries.
I imagine @JHolmesSheff might enjoy.
desperately trying to get my hands on a copy of:
Ofcom. (2013). Trends in advertising activity–Gambling.
Anyone got a copy saved somewhere? It doesn't seem to be available online any more.
@shwardle@HBowdenJonesOBE@pnewall@Ofcom
What a load of rubbish. The duty reforms for wine bring it into the same tax structure as beer, cider and spirits. It now taxes the alcohol contained in the product.
Britain’s Brexit wine duty regime is ‘unworkable’, industry warns https://t.co/9zegzgVtPA via @ft
***Job opportunity*** Join @SARG_SCHARR at @sheffielduni as a Research Associate in Alcohol and Public Health in the new @NIHRresearch Policy Research Unit in Addictions.
Great opportunity if you're keen on research that directly influences policy https://t.co/MbUNmVbycy
Today we published the first in a series of monitoring reports which provide a comprehensive look at sales and consumption of no- and low-alcohol drinks in Great Britain.