- DateFrom 8 to 9 January 2026
- Room Auditorium 3 JJ Laffont - Auditorium 4
Thank you!
It was a sincere pleasure to welcome you at the 18th Digital Economics Conference on January 8-9, 2026 at TSE.
The Scientific Committee warmly thanks its partners and participants for being a part of this scientific event and for contributing to its success.
We invite you to consult the section EVENT of the site which announces all conferences proposed by TSE.
SAVE THE DATE - Next edition January 7-8, 2027
Background & objective
The objective of the conference, organized by the TSE Digital Center at the Toulouse School of Economics, with the help of the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) is to discuss recent contributions to the understanding of the digital economy and its consequences for modern societies.
The conference will feature contributions in economics - theoretical, econometric, experimental and policy oriented - as well as contributions from other social sciences and computer and data science.
Speakers
Keynote speakers
- Monika Schnitzer, Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich and chair of the German Council of Economic Experts
- Laura Veldkamp, Columbia Business School
Roundtable
Is there enough competition in the AI stack? What (if anything) should be done about it?
- Adam COHEN (OpenAI)
- F. Enrique GONZÁLEZ-DÍAZ(Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton)
- Oliver LATHAM (Charles River Associates)
- Rikke Riber RASMUSSEN (Google)
- Jacques CREMER (TSE) - Chair
Read the full roundtable summary here
Organizing committee
Alexandre de Cornière (TSE, CEPR), Jacques Crémer (TSE, CEPR) and Paul Seabright (IAST, TSE, CEPR)
Supported by
Simon P. Anderson, Targeting Persuasive Advertising
Renjie Bao, "Just One More Clip'': Short Videos, Big Self-Control Problems
Anahid Bauer, The impact of recommender system changes on production and consumption of news in social media platforms: the case of Instagram
Michele Bisceglia, Menu Pricing and Privacy Regulation
Michela Boldrini, Taming Tech Giants’ Algorithms: what do consumers know (and want)? An analysis of the Amazon Buy Box case
Özlem Brede Defolie, Curation with moral hazard: Why platforms host low quality
Dante Donati, Generative AI and Firm Productivity: Field Experiments in Online Retail
Kevin Ducbao Tran, Cleanin' It Up: Unshrouding Hidden Fees on a Peer-to-Peer Platform
Adam Feher, Is AI Trained on Public Money? Evidence from US Data Centers
Xintong Han, When Randomness Leads to Profit: Evidence from a Large Creator Platform
Mushegh Harutyunyan, Curbing Digital Overconsumption: Strategic Implications of Screen Time Limits
Emeric Henry, Fact-Checking and Misinformation: Evidence from the Market Leader
EVENT HIGHLIGHTS
The State of Competition in the AI Stack
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Corporate Relations
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Partnership research
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Digital
Conference venue
Toulouse School of Economics
1 Esplanade de l'Université - Auditorium 3 JJ Laffont & Auditorium 4
31080 Toulouse cedex 06
Conference secretariat
Mélanie Bataillard / Emilie Lopez
