Economics of Information
One-to-one support for UCL's Economics of Information module, with help understanding the main ideas, keeping up with the work, and preparing confidently for assessments.
About
Examines how imperfect and asymmetric information affects market outcomes. Topics include adverse selection, moral hazard, signalling, and mechanism design applications.
Support for ECON0029 Economics of Information at UCL
Our tutoring for ECON0029 is designed to make the module feel more manageable. Sessions can focus on clarifying lecture material, rebuilding foundations, working through problem sets, essays, data-based tasks and exam preparation, and developing a clearer strategy for revision and assessed work. The aim is to help students understand the module deeply enough to apply the material independently, not just memorise model answers.
Students often struggle with:
- understanding the main concepts without losing sight of the bigger picture
- applying the theory to problem sets, essays, data-based tasks and exam preparation
- knowing how much detail is expected in assessed answers
- building a clear revision plan when the module starts to feel cumulative
Our tutors can help by:
- Rebuilding the intuition behind the models
- Working through diagrams, algebra and problem sets
- Linking theory to policy or business applications
- Practising clear exam answers under time pressure
- Tailoring sessions to the exact parts of ECON0029 that feel unclear
Tutors for ECON0029
Our ECON0029 tutors include experienced university teachers and subject specialists. If you are not sure who is right for you, tell us what you need help with and we will recommend the best match.
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