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• 11 Apr 2024
• In Practice

Why Progress on Immigration Might Soften Labor Pains

Long-term labor shortages continue to stoke debates about immigration policy in the United States. We asked Harvard Business School faculty members to discuss what's at stake for companies facing talent needs, and the potential scenarios on the horizon.

• 01 Apr 2024

Navigating the Mood of Customers Weary of Price Hikes

Price increases might be tempering after historic surges, but companies continue to wrestle with pinched consumers. Alexander MacKay, Chiara Farronato, and Emily Williams make sense of the economic whiplash of inflation and offer insights for business leaders trying to find equilibrium.

• 29 Jan 2024
• Research & Ideas

Do Disasters Rally Support for Climate Action? It's Complicated.

Reactions to devastating wildfires in the Amazon show the contrasting realities for people living in areas vulnerable to climate change. Research by Paula Rettl illustrates the political ramifications that arise as people weigh the economic tradeoffs of natural disasters.

• 10 Jan 2024

Technology and COVID Upended Tipping Norms. Will Consumers Keep Paying?

When COVID pushed service-based businesses to the brink, tipping became a way for customers to show their appreciation. Now that the pandemic is over, new technologies have enabled companies to maintain and expand the use of digital payment nudges, says Jill Avery.

• 17 Aug 2023

‘Not a Bunch of Weirdos’: Why Mainstream Investors Buy Crypto

Bitcoin might seem like the preferred tender of conspiracy theorists and criminals, but everyday investors are increasingly embracing crypto. A study of 59 million consumers by Marco Di Maggio and colleagues paints a shockingly ordinary picture of today's cryptocurrency buyer. What do they stand to gain?

• 15 Aug 2023

Why Giving to Others Makes Us Happy

Giving to others is also good for the giver. A research paper by Ashley Whillans and colleagues identifies three circumstances in which spending money on other people can boost happiness.

• 13 Mar 2023

What Would It Take to Unlock Microfinance's Full Potential?

Microfinance has been seen as a vehicle for economic mobility in developing countries, but the results have been mixed. Research by Natalia Rigol and Ben Roth probes how different lending approaches might serve entrepreneurs better.

• 23 Jan 2023

After High-Profile Failures, Can Investors Still Trust Credit Ratings?

Rating agencies, such as Standard & Poor’s and Moody's, have been criticized for not warning investors of risks that led to major financial catastrophes. But an analysis of thousands of ratings by Anywhere Sikochi and colleagues suggests that agencies have learned from past mistakes.

• 29 Nov 2022

How Much More Would Holiday Shoppers Pay to Wear Something Rare?

Economic worries will make pricing strategy even more critical this holiday season. Research by Chiara Farronato reveals the value that hip consumers see in hard-to-find products. Are companies simply making too many goods?

• 21 Nov 2022

Buy Now, Pay Later: How Retail's Hot Feature Hurts Low-Income Shoppers

More consumers may opt to "buy now, pay later" this holiday season, but what happens if they can't make that last payment? Research by Marco Di Maggio and Emily Williams highlights the risks of these financing services, especially for lower-income shoppers.

• 01 Sep 2022
• What Do You Think?

Is It Time to Consider Lifting Tariffs on Chinese Imports?

Many of the tariffs levied by the Trump administration on Chinese goods remain in place. James Heskett weighs whether the US should prioritize renegotiating trade agreements with China, and what it would take to move on from the trade war. Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 05 Jul 2022

Have We Seen the Peak of Just-in-Time Inventory Management?

Toyota and other companies have harnessed just-in-time inventory management to cut logistics costs and boost service. That is, until COVID-19 roiled global supply chains. Will we ever get back to the days of tighter inventory control? asks James Heskett. Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 09 Mar 2022

War in Ukraine: Soaring Gas Prices and the Return of Stagflation?

With nothing left to lose, Russia's invasion of Ukraine will likely intensify, roiling energy markets further and raising questions about the future of globalization, says Rawi Abdelal. Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 10 Feb 2022

Why Are Prices So High Right Now—and Will They Ever Return to Normal?

And when will sold-out products return to store shelves? The answers aren't so straightforward. Research by Alberto Cavallo probes the complex interplay of product shortages, prices, and inflation. Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 11 Jan 2022
• Cold Call Podcast

Can Entrepreneurs and Governments Team Up to Solve Big Problems?

In 2017, Shield AI’s quadcopter, with no pilot and no flight plan, could clear a building and outpace human warfighters by almost five minutes. It was evidence that autonomous robots could help protect civilian and service member lives. But was it also evidence that Shield AI—a startup barely two years past founding—could ask their newest potential customer, the US government, for a large contract for a system of coordinated, exploring robots? Or would it scare them away? Harvard Business School professor Mitch Weiss and Brandon Tseng, Shield AI’s CGO and co-founder, discuss these and other challenges entrepreneurs face when working with the public sector, and how investing in new ideas can enable entrepreneurs and governments to join forces and solve big problems in the case, “Shield AI.” Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 06 May 2021

How Four Women Made Miami More Equitable for Startups

A case study by Rosabeth Moss Kanter examines what it takes to break gender barriers and build thriving businesses in an emerging startup hub. Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 20 Apr 2021
• Working Paper Summaries

The Emergence of Mafia-like Business Systems in China

This study sheds light on the political pathology of fraudulent, illegal, and corrupt business practices. Features of the Chinese system—including regulatory gaps, a lack of formal means of property protection, and pervasive uncertainty—seem to facilitate the rise of mafia systems.

• 02 Feb 2021

Nonprofits in Good Times and Bad Times

Tax returns from millions of US nonprofits reveal that charities do not expand during bad times, when need is the greatest. Although they are able to smooth the swings of their activities more than for-profit organizations, nonprofits exhibit substantial sensitivity to economic cycles.

• 01 Feb 2021

Has the New Economy Finally Arrived?

Economists have long tied low unemployment to inflation. James Heskett considers whether the US economic policy of the past four years has shaken those assumptions. Open for comment; 0 Comments.

• 06 Jan 2021

Aggregate Advertising Expenditure in the US Economy: What's Up? Is It Real?

We analyze total United States advertising spending from 1960 to 2018. In nominal terms, the elasticity of annual advertising outlays with respect to gross domestic product appears to have increased substantially beginning in the late 1990s, roughly coinciding with the dramatic growth of internet-based advertising.

Top 40 Most Popular Case Studies of 2021

Two cases about Hertz claimed top spots in 2021's Top 40 Most Popular Case Studies

Two cases on the uses of debt and equity at Hertz claimed top spots in the CRDT’s (Case Research and Development Team) 2021 top 40 review of cases.

Hertz (A) took the top spot. The case details the financial structure of the rental car company through the end of 2019. Hertz (B), which ranked third in CRDT’s list, describes the company’s struggles during the early part of the COVID pandemic and its eventual need to enter Chapter 11 bankruptcy. 

The success of the Hertz cases was unprecedented for the top 40 list. Usually, cases take a number of years to gain popularity, but the Hertz cases claimed top spots in their first year of release. Hertz (A) also became the first ‘cooked’ case to top the annual review, as all of the other winners had been web-based ‘raw’ cases.

Besides introducing students to the complicated financing required to maintain an enormous fleet of cars, the Hertz cases also expanded the diversity of case protagonists. Kathyrn Marinello was the CEO of Hertz during this period and the CFO, Jamere Jackson is black.

Sandwiched between the two Hertz cases, Coffee 2016, a perennial best seller, finished second. “Glory, Glory, Man United!” a case about an English football team’s IPO made a surprise move to number four.  Cases on search fund boards, the future of malls,  Norway’s Sovereign Wealth fund, Prodigy Finance, the Mayo Clinic, and Cadbury rounded out the top ten.

Other year-end data for 2021 showed:

• Online “raw” case usage remained steady as compared to 2020 with over 35K users from 170 countries and all 50 U.S. states interacting with 196 cases.
• Fifty four percent of raw case users came from outside the U.S..
• The Yale School of Management (SOM) case study directory pages received over 160K page views from 177 countries with approximately a third originating in India followed by the U.S. and the Philippines.
• Twenty-six of the cases in the list are raw cases.
• A third of the cases feature a woman protagonist.
• Orders for Yale SOM case studies increased by almost 50% compared to 2020.
• The top 40 cases were supervised by 19 different Yale SOM faculty members, several supervising multiple cases.

CRDT compiled the Top 40 list by combining data from its case store, Google Analytics, and other measures of interest and adoption.

All of this year’s Top 40 cases are available for purchase from the Yale Management Media store .

And the Top 40 cases studies of 2021 are:

1.   Hertz Global Holdings (A): Uses of Debt and Equity

2.   Coffee 2016

3.   Hertz Global Holdings (B): Uses of Debt and Equity 2020

4.   Glory, Glory Man United!

5.   Search Fund Company Boards: How CEOs Can Build Boards to Help Them Thrive

6.   The Future of Malls: Was Decline Inevitable?

7.   Strategy for Norway's Pension Fund Global

8.   Prodigy Finance

9.   Design at Mayo

10. Cadbury

11. City Hospital Emergency Room

13. Volkswagen

14. Marina Bay Sands

15. Shake Shack IPO

16. Mastercard

17. Netflix

18. Ant Financial

19. AXA: Creating the New CR Metrics

20. IBM Corporate Service Corps

21. Business Leadership in South Africa's 1994 Reforms

22. Alternative Meat Industry

23. Children's Premier

24. Khalil Tawil and Umi (A)

25. Palm Oil 2016

26. Teach For All: Designing a Global Network

27. What's Next? Search Fund Entrepreneurs Reflect on Life After Exit

28. Searching for a Search Fund Structure: A Student Takes a Tour of Various Options

30. Project Sammaan

31. Commonfund ESG

32. Polaroid

33. Connecticut Green Bank 2018: After the Raid

34. FieldFresh Foods

35. The Alibaba Group

36. 360 State Street: Real Options

37. Herman Miller

38. AgBiome

39. Nathan Cummings Foundation

40. Toyota 2010

Case Studies in Business Economics, Managerial Economics, Economics Case Study, MBA Case Studies

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Covering micro as well as macro economics, some of IBSCDC's case studies require a prior understanding of certain economic concepts, while many case studies can be used to derive the underlying economic concepts. Topics like Demand and Supply Analysis, Market Structures (Perfect Competition, Monopoly, Monopolistic, etc.), Cost Structures, etc., in micro economics and national income accounting, monetary and fiscal policies, exchange rate dynamics, etc., in macro economics can be discussed through these case studies.

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• Executive Pay Package: A Study of Demand and Supply
• OPEC: The Economics of a Cartel (A)
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• OPEC: The Economics of a Cartel (C)
• Comparative Cost Advantage and the American Outsourcing Backlash
• Global Oil Prices: Demand Side vs Supply Side Factors

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Macroeconomics: Key Topics

Managing Director, Sim Institute

Tim Rogmans is Managing Director at Sim Institute. He is the author of Sustainability Managment Simulation: Net Zero , Business Essentials Simulation: Coffee Shop Inc. , and Macroeconomics Simulation: Econland .

This module covers the fundamental topics of a macroeconomics course. Students will learn about critical economic concepts and how they interact with each other. 

6 Topics in This Module

Measuring a nation's output: gdp.

A nation’s output, as measured by its gross domestic product (GDP), is the start of most macroeconomics courses. This topic looks at GDP—how it is calculated, its individual components (consumption, government expenditure, Investment, and net exports), and the determinants of GDP. There are various challenges when calculating GDP, some of which are addressed by considering real GDP or GDP at purchasing power parity. Although GDP is a useful measure of a nation’s output, it has several shortcomings and can’t be used as the sole measure of economic health. 

GDP Explained

Assignments

Describe the main limitations of using GDP to measure an economy. How can these limitations be addressed?

Money, Prices, and Inflation

This topic introduces money as a means of exchange and facilitating trade. Money affects important macroeconomic variables, such as interest rates, exchange rates, and the aggregate price level (inflation). Several macroeconomic variables (GDP, exchange rates, or interest rates) can be considered in real terms rather than nominal terms (i.e., after adjusting for inflation).  

A country’s central bank and its banking system determine the supply of money. Governments can apply monetary and fiscal policy tools to avoid or minimize economic recessions. 

Inflation Explained

Using information from one or both case studies in this topic, what are the main costs of high inflation for companies? How can companies deal with the challenges posed by high inflation?

Production and Growth

Over the last few decades, the economies of many emerging markets have been catching up with developed countries. Identifying high growth economies is a challenge for international investors and can depend on nontraditional economic indicators and an assessment of government institutions.

Solow’s growth model is used to explain long-term economic growth. In this model, a country’s output or productive capacity depends on the amount of physical capital, the size of the labor force, and productivity. A combination of capital accumulation, population growth, and increasing productivity help to explain why emerging markets can grow more quickly than developed markets. However, effective government institutions are critical in facilitating economic development.

What indicators would you use to assess the economic growth potential of a country? Compare two countries of choice based on the indicators that you identified.

Apply Solow’s model to explain the economic growth and development of a country. You can use data from one of the case studies or publicly available data.

What are the main factors inhibiting South Africa’s economic development? 

Unemployment

Unemployment is a key topic for economists, and maintaining low levels of unemployment has become part of the mandate of central banks of the world’s major economies. The causes of unemployment, as well as the appropriate measures to reduce it, are hotly debated among economists.

Unemployment Explained

For a country of your choice, analyze the level and causes of unemployment. What would be appropriate policies to reduce the unemployment rate or maintain it at an acceptable level?

When you played Econland , which policies did you implement and why?

During the simulation, did your policy decisions lead to the results you expected in all areas? If not, can you determine why you obtained the results that you did?

How did expectations and the economic situations in other countries depicted in the simulation impact your country’s economy and your policy decisions? 

Open Economies

International trade can be explained through the theory of comparative advantage: countries specialize in the production of goods and services in which they hold a relative advantage. Although this theory is quite good at explaining trade between countries with very different factor endowments, it does not explain inter-sectoral trade between similar countries (for example, cars being traded in both directions between France and Germany). The “new trade theory” relaxes some of the assumptions of the theory of comparative advantage and describes trade between markets with imperfect competition and differentiated products.

Dealing with fluctuating and unpredictable exchange—which are determined by relative levels of inflation, interest rates, and the volume of international trade between countries—is an ongoing challenge for companies. 

Identify and describe an export of goods or services between two countries. Discuss to what extent the theory of comparative advantage helps to explain the existence of the trade flow.

Fiscal and Monetary Policy

Governments impact an economy in a range of ways, most importantly through their ability to tax and spend (fiscal policy) and the central bank’s ability to control the money supply (monetary policy). Common macroeconomic goals that governments aim to achieve through their policies include economic growth, low unemployment, and a manageable level of inflation. By implementing expansionary fiscal or monetary policies, aggregate demand can be stimulated. Risks associated with expansionary policies include unacceptable levels of government debt and high inflation. The case studies in this topic discuss the most important current fiscal and monetary policy debates, particularly in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.  

1369 word count

Fiscal Policy Explained

Monetary Policy Explained

4.5 minutes

For a country in which you work or operate, what are the main risks the economy is facing? How can managers prepare for the consequences of these risks materializing?

After playing the  Econland  base case scenario and at least one other scenario, how did you adapt your policy decisions compared to the first time you played? Were you able to improve on your score for the base case scenario?

Discuss some of the areas of impact of each of your decisions while playing the simulation and relate these to the macroeconomic data in the reports section. For example, what do you expect the difference in impact to be between changes in the corporate tax rate and the income tax rate?

How did the circumstances of the either rollercoaster or stagnation scenario impact the policy decisions that you made? 

About this module

The study of macroeconomics deals with the analysis of an entire economy, usually a country, but potentially also a group of countries or a region with a country. This module introduces learners to key topics in macroeconomics, including national income (GDP), productivity, inflation, unemployment, and international trade.  Macroeconomics Simulation: Econland  can be used throughout the module or as an integrative exercise towards the end, when the topics of fiscal and monetary policy are introduced. 

In this module, case studies apply macroeconomic concepts to national economies and discuss the managerial implications of macroeconomic developments. Instructors looking to link the topics of the module to current events can use the weekly economics newsletter,  Econland News .

Learning Objectives

Understand how an economy works and how it affects citizens and companies that operate in it.

Understand the key topics of macroeconomics, including GDP, productivity, inflation, unemployment, and international trade.

Understand how monetary and fiscal policy decisions impact different aspects of a country’s economy.

Analyze current economic developments and events in a systematic way.

Use macroeconomic data and forecasts in business decision-making. 

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Economics Subject Guide: Finding Case Studies

Finding case studies, case studies.

Case studies are often used in business courses to illustrate management problems. A case study tells what happened to and in a business (or industry) over time. They allow you to learn about real world organisational problems and how they can be addressed. They challenge and develop your problem solving abilities. They are usually written by academic institutions or professional bodies and intended to be used as teaching material. Some are based on real companies; some are entirely fictitious and designed to illustrate a particular situation.

Case Studies can be found across a range of resources including in books, journals, professional magazines, databases, company websites and online.

Excellent guides to analysing and writing case studies are available free online from  Cengage Learning  and the Athlone Institute of Technology in Ireland .

• SAGE Business Cases
• Emerald eCase Studies
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• Books and Journals
• Henry Stewart Talks
• GlobalData Explorer
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Access to over 2,500 full-text business case studies, covering a broad range of topics and industries, as well as leading global brands and companies. Subjects include m arketing, operations management, corporate social responsibility, entrepreneurship, human resource management, and more.

Case studies also include teaching/instructor notes (only available to teaching staff). Contact your Liaison Librarian to find out more.

• Sage Business Cases This link opens in a new window Full-text business case studies, covering a broad range of topics, industries and companies, covering subjects such as economics, marketing, leadership, business ethics, human resource management and more.

This resource includes access to over 2,000 case studies, split across three collections: Emerging Market Case Studies; The CASE Journal; The Case for Women. Licensed partners: Over 800 cases licensed from leading business schools and institutions globally.

Subjects covered include: Accounting and Finance, Built Environment, Entrepreneurship, Environmental Management, Human Resource Management, International Business, Management Science, Marketing, Operations and Logistics, Public Sector Management, Strategy, Tourism and Hospitality.

Case studies also include teaching/instructor notes (only available to teaching staff). Contact your  Liaison Librarian  to find out more.

• Emerald eCase collection This link opens in a new window

Tourism Cases is a growing collection of case studies written by international practitioners and academics.

• Tourism Cases This link opens in a new window Tourism Cases is a window into the world of tourism development. It shares experiences and expertise that has been accumulated in tourism projects and programmes around the world. This valuable information is presented as case studies in an easily searchable form. NOTE: if your search brings up a CABI e-book chapter, click on the DOI rather than the 'buy this' link and you will be taken to our subscribed content and will be able to access the whole e-book.

Many business and marketing books contain case studies within them; search for relevant books on the library catalogue and look out for case studies.

Case studies can also appear within journals and business literature, search using "case study" in your search terms.

You may find useful case studies by using our databases, like  Business Source Complete  or  ProQuest One Business , and including the phrase “case study” in your search terms.

Alternatively click on the advanced search option and look for document type and select case study.

The Financial Times has an extensive collection of management case studies.

The Henry Stewart talks: Marketing and Management Collection offers a range of case studies providing expert opinions from commerce and industry. To explore the case studies only select this filter option.

• Henry Stewart Talks: The Marketing and Management Collection This link opens in a new window Lecture, Seminar and Case study talks focusing on the latest research and developments in business, management and finance.

• Harvard Business Review Case Studies  are often referred to, and can also be searched freely.
• Academic staff can  register for 'Educator Access' . Other staff and students can pay to view the full text of individual cases.
• Only individual access / purchase is allowed by this provider.
• The library cannot subscribe to this resource.
• However, each issue of  Harvard Business Review  contains one of the cases. Our HBR subscription content is available via  Business Source Complete .
• You can search Library Search for Harvard Business Review case study  and add additional search terms to find relevant cases. Tick Harvard Business Review under Journal Title. (This will only find the cases published in the individual issues, it won't search all cases).

Many case studies are published commercially so it is worth searching the web to see what's available. Some resources are free, others require payment. For example:

• The Health and Safety Executive website has leadership case studies and worker involvement case studies .
• The Journal of Business Case Studies  is an open access journal published by the Clute Institute in the USA. All articles are freely available.
• New York Times Case Studies small-business owner case studies.
• MIT Sloan case studies  - categories include accounting & finance, entrepreneurship, leadership & ethics, operations management, strategy, sustainability, system dynamics.
• CIPD HR case studies  - See how organisations acted to optimise and support their people strategies.

The following is freely searchable, but full-text access is limited (or pay per view).

• The Case Centre  - the University does not subscribe, but this links to a selection of free cases.
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Home > Case Studies

Case Studies

Discover all the ways our 2,000 customers succeed, thrive and grow with Oxford Economics. Read success stories from Oxford Economics' clients in sectors such as pensions, energy and Real Estate. Learn how they solved their business challenges, supported their businesses' growth and adapted to new markets using Oxford Economics market-leading consulting and subscription services.

Case Study | Multinational Drinks Company

Bespoke dashboards and agile on-demand economics support

Background Today’s turbulent macroeconomic and consumer environment makes strategy and planning particularly difficult for firms in the business-to-consumer sector. The pandemic, major global conflicts and geopolitical tensions have caused major supply-side disruptions. At the same time, the ever-changing consumer environment, recent unprecedented levels of inflation and the ensuing cost of living crisis have been a...

Case Study | Royal London

Exploring the implications of higher pension contributions

Many households fail to save adequately for retirement. Using in-house models, the study assesses the impact of higher pension contributions on both pension savings and UK economic growth.

Case Study | A global aggregate and building materials provider

Constructing Success by Capitalising on Long-Term Opportunities

Helping a strategy department identify its 10-year growth opportunities

Case Study | Semiconductor Industry Association

A unique policy-driven impact scenario for CHIPS Act

How Oxford Economics engaged the world’s largest chip manufacturers to develop an industry-wide impact assessment of the CHIPS and Sciences Act.

Case Study | Building material manufacturer

Benchmarking Success: Building a Global Market Demand Indicator

Creating a new demand measure to enable a building material manufacturer to gauge its performance.

Case Study | Multinational services company

Quantifying the impact of climate on customers

Leveraging industry-specific climate forecasts to future-proof revenue.

Case Study | Energy UK

Achieving net zero advocacy goals

Highlighting the economic opportunities the energy transition presents and the consequences of not grasping them.

Charting a course for global growth in the shipping industry

Empowering a leading shipping company to enhance its strategic planning and identify new routes for growth

Global macroeconomic and risk scenario tool

Enabling a major automotive manufacturer to anticipate and respond effectively to evolving market dynamics across its global operations.

Risk signal identification, prioritisation and monitoring evaluation model

Despite existing internal risk management processes, a major automotive manufacturer was unprepared for and failed to anticipate and mitigate significant risks and shocks that have significantly affected its operations in recent years, including its sales, supply chain and financing.

Bespoke automotive sector sales forecasting

Automotive companies face many challenges: regulations, emission controls, litigation, political uncertainty, complex and problematic supply chains and disruptive technology are perhaps among the most pressing.

Case Study | Australian Finance Industry Association

The economic impact of Buy Now Pay Later in Australia

Governments globally are realising the importance of payments and financial services efficiency to economic growth, financial wellbeing and social participation.  The Australian Finance Industry Association (AFIA) recognises innovation, competition, market efficiency, economic growth and consumer protection are interrelated and, therefore, must be addressed collectively. An informed understanding of the Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL) sector...

Case Study | City of Sydney

City of Sydney’s 2022 Business Needs Survey Report

The City of Sydney required an advisor with the capability to develop a high-impact, user-focused report to: The report had to be engaging and highly visual, containing a range of different devices to communicate economic insights to a range of readers. The solution Oxford Economics Australia developed a rich and compelling report to engage and...

Case Study | Leading Australian Law Firm

Expert Witness Report on property market influences and outlook

The repudiation of an existing development agreement resulted in Supreme Court proceedings whereby residential property market forecasts were required to demonstrate the outlook for the Darwin residential market at that time. Separate sale price and rent projections were needed (on an annual basis) for detached house and attached dwellings for the period of 2017-2030. Importantly,...

Case Study | QBE LMI

The Annual Housing Outlook 2022 – the Green Edition

The objective of this work was to reinforce QBE LMI’s position by providing an outlook of housing market performance and stimulate informed discussion about environmental sustainability within the housing market and a state by state performance analysis of housing market prices and rents. The solution The project was approached collaboratively with the QBE LMI project...

Case Study | Australia Energy Market

Forecasts and scenarios to inform the future of Australia’s energy market

Oxford Economics Australia was commissioned to produce macroeconomic and commodity scenario projections that could be used to generate long-term gas and electricity demand and supply projections across a range of energy transition scenarios. The solution We worked closely with the client’s team and their stakeholders to produce long-term (30-year) macroeconomic and commodity price forecasts, across...

Case Study | National Bureau of Statistics

Developing a leading statistical ecosystem to empower decision makers in government, the private sector​ and ​broader society

The National Bureau of Statistics asked Oxford Economics to redesign its existing statistical publications to make them more user-focused.  This included: The solution Oxford Economics worked closely with the National Bureau of Statistics over a period of six months to develop 57 redesigned publication templates. The work was completed in two broad stages: The final...

Case Study | Schroders

Understanding climate-related implications on investment strategies

As global awareness of climate change continues to increase, investors are beginning to consider how climate risks and opportunities may affect long-term investment strategies and returns. Our client, Schroders, a large asset manager, is no exception, which is why they switched to our Global Climate Service as the economic foundation for their long-run asset class publication.

Case Study | Life insurance company

Improved research processes and forecasting accuracy

A leading life insurance company has used Oxford Economics' Global Economic Model to improve their global economic research processes and increase the accuracy of their own economic forecasts.

Case Study | Large global pension fund

Supporting investment strategy with long-term perspectives

Overview To make long-term investments, investors need long-term thinking. That’s why one of the largest pension funds globally subscribed to Oxford Economics’ Global Macro Service, Global Cities Service and Regional City Services. They currently use our macroeconomic forecasts as one of the references in reviewing market fundamentals for investment. The Challenge As long-term investors, our...

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Library subject guides

• Key resources
• Books and e-books
• Statistics and country information

Case studies

Recommended databases: case studies, other databases: case studies, streaming videos: case studies.

• Company and industry information, financials
• Additional information

Case studies describe real world practical examples, including successes, issues and challenges.  To find case studies using LibrarySearch or databases, add "case study" to your search terms.

• The case study handbook a student's guide This e-book provides tips on how to read, analyse and write about cases.
• Business source complete (EBSCO) Contains case studies from many sources. They can be found using advanced search and selecting "case study" as the Document Type.
• Harvard Business Review Journal of Harvard Business School that covers a wide range of business topics. Click “Search within this publication” and input search terms, then limit results by “Subject” to “Case studies”.
• Harvard Business Review Digital Articles Digital articles uploaded from the HBR.org site. Click “Search within this publication” and add “Case study” as a search term.
• Henry Stewart talks: The business and management collection A collection of video lectures, case studies and seminar-style talks. Subject areas include marketing & sale, global business management, organisation, commerce, technology, and operations.
• Emerald Insight An extensive business research database. Click on advanced search and then select the case studies checkbox.
• MarketLine Case Studies (Datamonitor) Explore business practices across a variety of industry sectors. Select "Analysis" from the menu bar and select Case studies. A selection of pre 2008/9 reports are also available from LibrarySearch; search for "Datamonitor Case Studies”.
• Factiva Use "case study" or "case studies" as terms when building your search. There is no option to limit to case studies as a resource type.
• SAGE Business cases Access to authoritative cases from over 100 countries. SAGE curates interdisciplinary cases on in-demand subjects such as marketing, entrepreneurship, accounting, healthcare management, leadership, social enterprise, and more.
• Arthur Andersen Case Studies in Business Ethics 90 case studies that highlight awareness of ethical issues in business.
• Business Case Studies Uses real information and issues from featured companies.
• Markkula Center for Applied Ethics - ethics case studies Find case studies and scenarios on a variety of fields in applied ethics.
• MIT LearningEdge Case Studies Some of the case studies featured on LearningEdge highlight the decision-making process in a business or management setting.

Case studies in video documentary format are available from these video streaming databases.

• ClickView A collection of educational videos, including professional development videos and case studies. To access you will need to use your RMIT student login. Streaming videos covering a variety of disciplines. Enter your search terms and then narrow using the “case study” Tag.
• Alexander Street A collection of documentaries, features, educational and informative videos (and audio), and archival material. Also includes industry specific textbooks, book chapters, corporate training videos, case studies and executive-oriented research reports. Enter your search terms and then filter your result by selecting “Case Study” as your Content Type.
• Kanopy Business Case Studies A selection of streaming videos examining companies, marketing strategies, and entrepreneurs. Browse the “Business” section and select “Business Case Studies”.

Finding case studies

The Library's Finding Case Studies guide explains different types of case studies and how to find them.

Writing a case study

See the Learning Lab tutorial on Writing a Case Study to find out how to read, analyse and respond to a case study.

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Solving Case Study in Economics: A Complete Guide

case study in economics

Case studies are invaluable in economics education, providing students with real-world scenarios to apply theoretical concepts and analytical skills. However, solving a case study in economics requires a structured approach that combines research, critical thinking, and a deep understanding of economic principles. This post presents a comprehensive guide on effectively solving a case study in economics , ensuring a thorough analysis and a grasp of practical implications.

Understanding the Case Study

Read carefully: .

Begin by reading the case study thoroughly. Pay attention to the details, context, and objectives presented. Identify the main issues, stakeholders, and the economic concepts at play.

Define the Problem: 

Clearly define the economic problem or challenge presented in the case study. What are the fundamental problems that ought to be handled? Understanding the problem is crucial before proceeding with analysis.Identify the central economic problem or challenge that the case study presents. This could involve issues related to demand and supply, market structures, externalities, government interventions, or any other economic concept.

Gathering Relevant Information

Research: .

Conduct thorough research to gather additional information relevant to the case study. This may involve exploring economic theories, statistical data, and industry trends. Reliable sources such as academic journals, government reports, and reputable news outlets are valuable.

Identify Variables: 

Identify the variables affecting the situation presented in the case study. These could include economic indicators, market conditions, government policies, etc.

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Applying Economic Concepts

Use relevant theories: .

Apply relevant economic theories and concepts to analyze the case study. Consider concepts like supply and demand, elasticity, market structure, cost analysis, and utility theory, depending on the case context.

Quantitative Analysis:  

If applicable, use quantitative methods such as calculations, graphs, and charts to illustrate your analysis. These tools can help visualize economic relationships and trends.

Data Interpretation

Cause and effect:.

 Identify the cause-and-effect relationships driving the economic situation in the case study. Analyze how changes in one variable can impact others and lead to specific outcomes.

Consider Alternatives: 

Explore solutions or strategies to address the issues presented. Consider the possible benefits and drawbacks of each option.

Making Recommendations

Informed decisions: .

Based on your analysis, make informed recommendations for addressing the challenges outlined in the case study in economics. Your recommendations should be rooted in economic theories and supported by your gathered data.

Justify Your Recommendations: 

Clearly explain the rationale behind your recommendations. How will they positively impact the stakeholders involved? Justify your choices with economic logic.

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Tips for Success

Practice: .

The more case studies you solve, the more comfortable you’ll become with the process. Practice hones your analytical skills and enables you to apply economic concepts effectively.

Collaborate: 

Engage in discussions with peers or instructors. Collaborative analysis can offer diverse perspectives and deepen your understanding of the case.

Real-World Context: 

Relate the case study to real-world economic scenarios. Understanding the practical implications of your analysis adds depth to your recommendations.

Stay Updated:

 Case study in economics is a dynamic field. Stay updated with current economic trends, policy changes, and market developments to enhance the relevance of your analysis.

Read the Case Thoroughly

Begin by reading the case study attentively. Familiarize yourself with the context, characters, and economic issues presented. Take notes as you read to highlight key information and identify the main problems.

 Apply Relevant Economic Concepts

Next, apply the economic concepts and theories you’ve learned in your coursework to the identified problem. Consider how concepts like elasticity, opportunity cost, marginal analysis, and cost-benefit analysis can be applied to the situation.

 Collect Data and Information

Gather relevant data and information that can support your analysis. This may include statistical data, market trends, historical information, and other relevant sources that substantiate your arguments.

Analyze and Evaluate

Conduct a thorough analysis of the situation. Identify the factors contributing to the problem and evaluate their impact. Use graphs, charts, and diagrams to represent your analysis and provide clarity visually.

 Explore Alternatives

Generate possible solutions or alternatives to address the identified problem. Consider the pros and cons of each solution, keeping in mind economic feasibility, ethical implications, and potential outcomes.

 Apply Economic Theories

When formulating solutions, apply economic theories and principles that align with the situation. For instance, if you’re dealing with a market failure, explore how government intervention or corrective measures can be applied based on economic theories like externalities or public goods.

Quantitative Analysis

If applicable, perform quantitative analysis using relevant mathematical or statistical tools. This could involve calculating elasticity break-even points or analyzing cost structures to support your recommendations.

 Justify Your Recommendations

Ensure that your solutions are well-justified and backed by solid economic reasoning. Explain how each solution addresses the problem and aligns with economic theories.

 Consider Real-World Constraints

Acknowledge any real-world constraints that might affect the implementation of your recommendations. This could include budgetary limitations, political considerations, or social factors.

Solving an case study in economics writing is an enriching experience that bridges theory and practice. It requires a structured approach, from understanding the case to making well-informed recommendations. By thoroughly analyzing the economic concepts, interpreting data, and applying relevant theories, you can arrive at strategic solutions that align with economic principles.

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51+ Economics Project Topics [Updated]

Economics may sound like a daunting subject, but it’s all around us, influencing every aspect of our lives. Economic projects delve into various aspects of how societies produce, distribute, and consume products or goods and services. Whether you’re a student looking for compelling economics project topics or someone curious about the world of economics, this guide will walk you through some fascinating areas to explore.

How Do You Write An Economic Project?

Table of Contents

Writing an economic project involves several steps to effectively research, analyze, and present your findings. Here’s a general guide on how to write an economic project:

• Choose a Topic: Choose an economic subject that captures your interest and is in line with the requirements of your assignment or the objectives of your research. It could be a macroeconomic trend, a microeconomic analysis, or a specific area like environmental economics or development economics.
• Conduct Research: Collect pertinent data and information from credible sources like scholarly journals, government reports, economic repositories, and literature. Make sure to critically evaluate the credibility and reliability of your sources.
• Outline Your Project: Create an outline that organizes your ideas and arguments logically. Include sections such as introduction, literature review, methodology, findings, discussion, and conclusion.
• Write the Introduction: Begin with an introduction that provides background information on your topic, states the purpose of your project, and outlines the structure of your paper.
• Review the Literature: Perform a thorough examination of existing literature and theories pertinent to your subject matter through a literature review. Identify any deficiencies or areas lacking sufficient research that your project intends to fill.
• Develop a Methodology: Describe the methods you used to collect and analyze data. This may include quantitative techniques such as econometric modeling or qualitative approaches like case studies or interviews.
• Present Your Findings: Present the results of your analysis in a clear and organized manner. Use tables, charts, and graphs to illustrate key findings and trends.
• Discuss Your Results: Interpret the implications of your findings and discuss their significance in relation to existing literature and theoretical frameworks. Address any limitations or constraints of your study.
• Draw Conclusions: Provide a condensed overview of your project’s key discoveries and derive conclusions from your analysis. Consider the broader implications of your research and suggest areas for further study.
• Write the Conclusion: Conclude your project by restating the main points and highlighting the contribution of your research to the field of economics. Discuss any practical implications or policy recommendations arising from your findings.
• Cite Your Sources: Make sure to cite all sources properly used in your project according to the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
• Proofread and Edit: Finally, carefully proofread your project to check for errors in grammar, spelling, and formatting. Ensure that your writing is clear, concise, and coherent.

By following these steps, you can effectively write an economic project that demonstrates your understanding of economic concepts, analytical skills, and ability to communicate research findings effectively.

51+ Economics Project Topics: Category Wise

Macroeconomic topics.

• The Impact of Fiscal Policy on Economic Growth
• Analyzing the Effects of Monetary Policy on Inflation
• Evaluating the Relationship Between Exchange Rates and Export Performance
• Assessing the Role of Government Spending in Stimulating Aggregate Demand
• Examining the Causes and Consequences of Economic Recessions

Microeconomic Topics

• Market Structure Analysis: A Case Study of the Smartphone Industry
• Consumer Behavior and Preferences in the Fast Food Industry
• The Impact of Price Elasticity on Revenue in the Airline Industry
• Producer Surplus and Profit Maximization in Competitive Markets
• Analyzing Market Failures and the Need for Government Intervention

International Economics Topics

• The Effects of Trade Liberalization on Developing Countries
• Exchange Rate Volatility and Its Impact on International Trade
• Globalization and Its Effects on Income Inequality
• Trade Policies and Their Influence on Foreign Direct Investment
• Comparative Advantage and Specialization in International Trade

Environmental Economics Topics

• The Economics of Renewable Energy Adoption
• Carbon Pricing and Its Implications for Climate Change Mitigation
• Economic Valuation of Ecosystem Services
• Environmental Regulations and Firm Behavior: A Case Study Approach
• The Role of Economics in Biodiversity Conservation Efforts

Development Economics Topics

• Microfinance and Poverty Alleviation: Lessons from Case Studies
• The Impact of Education on Economic Development
• Evaluating the Effectiveness of Conditional Cash Transfer Programs
• Gender Inequality and Economic Development: An Empirical Analysis
• The Role of Foreign Aid in Promoting Sustainable Development

Behavioral Economics Topics

• Behavioral Biases in Consumer Decision-Making: A Experimental Study
• Nudge Theory and Its Applications in Public Policy
• Prospect Theory and Risk Preferences in Investment Decisions
• The Influence of Social Norms on Economic Behavior
• Behavioral Economics Approaches to Addressing Climate Change

Econometrics and Quantitative Analysis Topics

• Time-Series Analysis of Stock Market Volatility
• Regression Analysis of Factors Affecting Housing Prices
• Forecasting Macroeconomic Indicators Using Machine Learning Techniques
• Panel Data Analysis of Regional Economic Disparities
• Causal Inference Methods in Economic Research

Policy Analysis and Evaluation Topics

• Cost-Benefit Analysis of Infrastructure Projects
• Evaluating the Impact of Minimum Wage Policies on Employment
• Welfare Effects of Tax Reform: A Microsimulation Approach
• Policy Responses to Economic Shocks: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic
• Assessing the Effectiveness of Anti-Poverty Programs in Developing Countries

Monetary Economics Topics

• The Transmission Mechanism of Monetary Policy
• Central Bank Independence and Inflation Targeting
• Quantitative Easing and Its Effects on Financial Markets
• The Role of Interest Rates in Determining Investment Decisions
• Digital Currencies and the Future of Monetary Policy

Labor Economics Topics

• The Economics of Immigration: Impacts on Labor Markets
• Gender Wage Gap: Causes and Policy Implications
• The Effects of Automation on Employment Patterns
• Labor Market Dynamics and Unemployment Duration
• Evaluating the Impact of Minimum Wage Laws on Poverty

Health Economics Topics

• The Economics of Healthcare Financing Systems
• Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Healthcare Interventions
• The Impact of Health Insurance Coverage on Healthcare Utilization
• Behavioral Economics Approaches to Promoting Healthier Lifestyles
• Healthcare Market Competition and Patient Outcomes: Evidence from Empirical Studies

What To Avoid For Economics Projects?

When working on economics projects, it’s essential to be aware of common pitfalls to avoid. Here’s a list of things to steer clear of:

• Lack of Clarity in Research Question: Ensure your research question is clear, specific, and well-defined. Avoid ambiguity or broad topics that make it difficult to focus your research.
• Poor Data Quality: Avoid using unreliable or outdated data sources. Ensure your data is accurate, relevant, and obtained from reputable sources.
• Ignoring Assumptions: Be transparent about the assumptions underlying your analysis. Ignoring or glossing over assumptions can weaken the validity of your findings.
• Overly Complex Models: While sophisticated models can be impressive, avoid unnecessarily complex models that obscure key relationships or make interpretation difficult.
• Ignoring Alternative Explanations: Consider alternative explanations for your findings and address potential counterarguments. Ignoring alternative explanations can weaken the credibility of your analysis.
• Misinterpreting Correlation as Causation: Be cautious when interpreting correlations as causation. Correlation does not imply causation, so ensure you have robust evidence to support causal claims.
• Ignoring Feedback Effects: Consider feedback effects and dynamic interactions between variables in your analysis. Ignoring feedback effects can lead to biased or misleading conclusions.
• Ignoring Heterogeneity: Recognize heterogeneity within the population or sample under study. Ignoring heterogeneity can lead to overgeneralization of results.
• Overlooking Endogeneity: Be mindful of endogeneity issues, where the relationship between variables is bidirectional or influenced by unobserved factors. Addressing endogeneity requires careful modeling and appropriate techniques.
• Inadequate Literature Review: Conduct a thorough literature review to situate your research within the existing literature. Avoid overlooking relevant studies or failing to acknowledge prior research.
• Inadequate Discussion of Limitations: Acknowledge the limitations of your study and discuss their implications for the validity and generalizability of your findings.
• Poor Presentation and Organization: Ensure your project is well-organized and clearly presented. Avoid cluttered or confusing visuals, inconsistent formatting, or unclear writing.

By avoiding these common pitfalls, you can enhance the quality and credibility of your economics projects and contribute meaningfully to the field of study.

Economics is a dynamic and multifaceted field, offering endless opportunities for exploration and discovery. Whether you’re interested in understanding the forces shaping the global economy or seeking solutions to pressing social issues, there’s a wealth of topics to explore.

By delving into these areas, you’ll gain valuable insights into how economies work and how they can be improved for the benefit of all. So, don’t hesitate to dive into economics project topics and start exploring the fascinating world of economics.

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The case method can be a powerful tool to teach economic concepts and frameworks. Topics in this section cover a wide range of real-life examples from around the world on a host of issues including infrastructure, trade, taxation, regulation and development.

Integrating Systems at Scale: Coordinating Health Care in Houston

Publication Date: November 8, 2023

 This case concerns the Patient Care Intervention Center (PCIC) a values-based health technology social enterprise in Houston, Texas. This organization was founded to tackle fundamental problems in social and health services in the United...

A User-Centered Design Process for Data-Driven Policymaking

Publication Date: August 22, 2023

Well-conceived, user-friendly data visualizations have the potential to bring fresh perspectives derived from analyzing, visualizing, and presenting data to inform evidence-based policymaking. This case uses the Metroverse project from the...

Leadership and Negotiation: Ending the Western Hemisphere’s Longest Running Border Conflict

Publication Date: October 4, 2022

For centuries, Ecuador and Peru each claimed sovereignty over a historically significant, but sparsely inhabited tract of borderland in the Amazonian highlands. The heavily disputed area had led the two nations to war—or the brink of...

Pratham: The Challenge of Converting Schooling to Learning in India

Publication Date: November 18, 2020

This multimedia case brings video, text, and graphics together to offer a rare, immersive experience inside one of the developing world's most pressing challenges, low levels of learning. Pratham, counted among India's largest non-profits, has...

Video Series: Public Policy Applications of Microeconomic Concepts

Publication Date: September 24, 2019

MATERIALS FOR VIDEO CASEThe materials for this case are included in the teaching plan and are for registered instructors to use in class. If you do not have Educator Access, please register here (notification received within 2 business days). Abstract:...

Evaluating the Impact of Solar Lamps in Uganda

Publication Date: August 26, 2019

IDinsight, an evaluation company founded by graduates of the Harvard Kennedy School, designs and conducts evaluations that best suit the needs of clients across the developing world, offering timely and rigorous evidence to help decision making...

Untapped Potential: Renewable Energy in Argentina (Sequel)

Publication Date: October 6, 2020

In 2015, Mauricio Macri became President of Argentina and declared solving the energy crisis one of his top priorities. When Macri attempted to raise utility tariffs, however, he faced loud protests from citizens. In search of solutions to...

Untapped Potential: Renewable Energy in Argentina

Publication Date: August 23, 2019

Christine Lagarde (C): Managing the IMF

Publication Date: August 20, 2018

This case covers the career of Christine Lagarde from 2011 to 2018 as she takes the helm of troubled multilateral organization during a time of deepening economic turmoil. As the first female leader of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), and...

Christine Lagarde (B): Being a Public Servant

This case covers the career of Christine Lagarde from 2005 to 2011 after she joins the French Government. After serving several grueling years as Finance Minister during the financial crises that started in 2007/2008, she is being considered as...

Christine Lagarde (A): A French Prime Minister Calls

This case covers formative events and influences in Christine Lagarde's childhood and her trajectory from studying political science and law to heading the world's largest law firm. As she prepares to transition back to practice in 2005, the new...

Christine Lagarde (Extended)

For a modular presentation of the same material, please see Christine Lagarde (A): A French Prime Minister Calls (2136.0), Christine Lagarde (B): Being a Public Servant (2137.0), and Christine Lagarde (C): Managing the IMF (2138.0). These...

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Note that the Economics 103 Case Studies are meant to supplement the course material by giving you experience applying Economic concepts to real world examples. While they are beyond the level you will be tested on, they are useful for students who want a stronger grasp of the concepts and their applications.

Note that this case study is difficult if you do not print the diagrams, or reproduce them on graph paper. If you are unable to print, we recommend reviewing the solutions to ensure you understand the general lessons presented.

In 2016 rental vacancy rates dropped to as low as 0.6% in Greater Victoria. When compared to the national average of 3.3% it is clear why many media channels and individuals were calling it a ‘housing crisis’. Students were especially hit hard by these low vacancies, with some international students at Camoson college having to return home when they couldn’t find a place to stay. Using our competitive market model, let’s examine some of the factors that played into this crisis and policies that could be used to fix it.

Read more about the Victoria Housing crisis.

Below is a representation of the Victoria Housing Market.

1. Label Figure CS3 a. with the Equilibrium price and quantity, and label supply and demand curves as either renters or landlords.

If supply is equal to demand there should be no vacancy, but we know that a 0% vacancy rate would be an extremely difficult market for renters.

2. Explain why a housing market at equilibrium could still have a vacancy rate of 4%.

One factor that has been blamed for the housing crisis is Airbnb. Airbnb describes itself as  an online marketplace and hospitality service, enabling people to list or rent short-term lodging including vacation rentals, apartment rentals, homestays, hostel beds, or hotel rooms, with the cost of lodging set by the property owner. City councillors have targeted these short term rentals, saying that many landlords have opted to Airbnb their home, rather than rent out longer term. The growth of Airbnb in Vancouver has been shown below.

3. Assume 3000 landlords decide to switch from renting to Airbnb, show the impact of the changes on Figure CS3 b. Label the new equilibrium price and quantity.

Note that Airbnb has been adamant that short-term rentals have had a neglible impact on the housing market, citing that in Vancouver only 320 hosts rent out thier properties often enough to make more money that long term rentals. That represents only 0.11% of the total housing units. In Victoria, that would mean only 25 units are affected by short-term rentals.

Tom Davidoff , a  University of B.C. business professor, said t he general public frequently looks at the fact that Airbnb is popular in expensive neighbourhoods and concludes that it is Airbnb that drives up rents there. But, he said, those neighbourhoods were expensive anyway and the impact of Airbnb taking a certain slice of the available stock is minimal.

Read more about Airbnb’s supposed impact on the market.

Another factor that has had an impact on the rental market is the inability of many young Canadians to buy homes. Not only have house prices skyrocketed, but more are burdened by student loans out of university. It is estimated that it takes 3 times longer (15 years) to save enough to have a 20% downpayment on a house than it did in 1976. This reduction in Canadians mortgaging a home has caused an increasing amount to enter the market.

Read more about the increasing squeeze on millennials.

4. Assume 9000 new renters enter the market instead of mortgaging homes, show the impact of the changes on Figure CS3 b.  Explain the impact of both the shock from Airbnb and the shock from less housing buyers on equilibrium price and quantity. Do the shocks work together or oppose one another?

In the housing market, prices are slow to adjust, landlords cannot simply raise prices immediately under the Residential Tenancy Act. Landlords can only raise prices when negotiating a new contract. This causes many unjustified evictions from landlords as they want to charge the new equilibrium price. In the short-term, prices stay relatively the same causing shortages or surplus.

5. Assume price remains at the original equilibrium , calculate the magnitude of the shortage or surplus of housing that results. Explain the impact this shortage will have the behaviour of landlords.

The British Columbia government unveiled a $500-million affordable-housing plan targeted at communities that have struggled with a shortage of low-cost housing.  Premier Christy Clark announced her government’s commitment to fund 68 new projects to help address the crisis

Read more about the governments response to the housing crisis.

6. Assume the government wants to bring price back to it’s original level, if it costs $50,000 to increase the number of rental units by one, how much will this cost the government?

Groups have criticized the government response, saying that they have ignored many other avenues that could more easily increase the supply of affordable housing.

7. Read the Executive Summary of the Alliance of BC Students White Paper on Student Housing.

What is the ABCS proposing that could help decrease price in the market? How would this affect supply and/or demand?

In this case study we have shown how microeconomic concepts of supply and demand can be used to understand current events in the news. Do you have a story you think would make a good case study? Contact [email protected] to propose your story.

Principles of Microeconomics Copyright © 2017 by University of Victoria is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License , except where otherwise noted.

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Case Study Topics: How to Uncover Engaging Subjects (+145 Topic Ideas)

In this article, you will uncover engaging case study ideas ranging from marketing strategies, educational innovations, business challenges, and management insights to probing the depths of human behavior in the media domain. Each topic is meticulously curated to provide students with a starting point for exploration and a catalyst for their own unique research endeavors.

From unlocking the secrets of successful branding to decoding intricate criminal justice cases, this article is a valuable resource for students seeking intriguing and relevant case study topics across different fields. Hire a paper writer if you’re trailing behind the schedule and assistance to keep up with the workload. 

How to Find a Case Study Topic (List of Topics)

Finding compelling case study ideas for students involves a thoughtful and strategic approach. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you discover an engaging case study topic:

Identify Your Interests

Begin by reflecting on your academic interests and the subjects that captivate you. A case study becomes more engaging when it aligns with your passion and curiosity.

Explore Current Trends

Stay updated on current trends, challenges, and debates within your field. Look for emerging issues that present opportunities for in-depth exploration and analysis.

Review Course Material

Revisit your course materials, textbooks, and class notes. Identify case study topics that resonated with you during your studies.

Check Academic Journals

Browse through academic journals related to your field. Investigate recent case studies published by researchers to identify gaps or areas that warrant further investigation.

Consider Real-World Problems

Look beyond the academic realm and consider real-world problems or challenges. Addressing practical issues can lead to impactful case studies with tangible solutions.

Brainstorm with Peers and Mentors

Engage in discussions with classmates, professors, or mentors. Collaborative brainstorming often sparks new ideas and provides valuable perspectives.

Evaluate Feasibility

Assess the feasibility of potential topics. Consider the availability of resources, data, and the scope of your research. Ensure that the chosen topic is manageable within the given timeframe.

Think Interdisciplinary

Explore interdisciplinary connections. Integrating insights from multiple disciplines can lead to innovative and holistic case study topics.

Seek Inspiration from Literature

Read relevant literature, articles, and books. Analyze existing case studies to identify gaps or areas where you can contribute new insights.

Connect with Industry Professionals

If applicable, connect with professionals in your field. Discussing real-world challenges with industry experts can inspire relevant and impactful case study topics.

Consider Ethical Implications

Ensure that your chosen topic aligns with ethical considerations. Case studies should adhere to ethical standards and respect the rights and privacy of individuals involved.

Remember that a well-chosen case study topic should be not only interesting to you but also relevant, feasible, and capable of contributing valuable insights to your field of study. Having trouble at this point? Our custom case study writing service can relieve you from any hurdles quickly and effortlessly. 

Have You Already Found a Great Case?

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Case Study Topics in Education

Explore the dynamic landscape of education through these compelling case study topics. From leveraging technology in classrooms to fostering inclusive practices, these topics offer a nuanced look at contemporary educational challenges. Integrating technology in primary education.

• The influence of classroom environment on student engagement.
• Evaluating the effectiveness of online learning platforms.
• Addressing socioeconomic disparities in education.
• Implementing inclusive education practices.
• Assessing the impact of teacher professional development programs.
• The role of parental involvement in student academic achievement.
• Exploring cross-cultural teaching strategies.
• Gamification in middle school education.
• Analyzing the benefits of project-based learning.
• Creating a culturally responsive curriculum.
• Examining the impact of standardized testing on education.
• Enhancing teacher-student communication in high schools.
• Designing effective strategies for classroom management.
• Investigating the relationship between school facilities and academic performance.

Sociology Case Study Topics

Find out about the impact of social media on interpersonal relationships, gender stereotypes in the workplace, and the dynamics of multiculturalism in urban communities. Each case study provides a window into social phenomena, relationships, and cultural dynamics.

• Impact of social media on interpersonal relationships.
• Analyzing the influence of gender stereotypes in the workplace.
• Exploring the dynamics of multiculturalism in urban communities.
• Case study on social class disparities in access to healthcare.
• Investigating the effects of mass media on public opinion.
• Examining the role of religion in shaping cultural norms.
• Case study on social movements and activism.
• Analyzing the impact of economic inequality on crime rates.
• Exploring the relationship between education and social mobility.
• Case study on urbanization and its effects on community structures.
• Analyzing the impact of family structure on child development.
• Exploring the phenomenon of social isolation in modern society.
• Case study on immigration and its societal implications.
• Investigating the influence of social networks on health behaviors.
• Examining the role of social institutions in shaping identity.

Environmental Science Case Study Topics

Delve into environmental science through these intriguing case study topics. Each case study provides a lens to examine the delicate balance of ecosystems and offers insights into sustainable solutions. To know more, check out our guide on how to write a case study with more insights into the process and hands-on tips from experts.

• Impact of deforestation on biodiversity.
• Case study on renewable energy solutions for urban areas.
• Analyzing the effects of climate change on coastal ecosystems.
• Examining the relationship between industrial practices and air quality.
• Investigating water pollution in urban watersheds.
• Case study on sustainable agriculture practices.
• Analyzing the impact of plastic pollution on marine life.
• Examining the effects of urbanization on local flora and fauna.
• Case study on wildlife conservation strategies.
• Investigating the role of environmental policies in waste management.
• Analyzing the impact of mining activities on soil quality.
• Case study on sustainable transportation solutions.
• Examining the effects of oil spills on coastal ecosystems.
• Investigating the relationship between population growth and resource depletion.
• Case study on urban green spaces and their impact on mental health.

Marketing Case Study Ideas

Analyze the effectiveness of influencer marketing, explore successful rebranding strategies, and delve into the impact of social media advertising on brand awareness. Each case study provides valuable insights into consumer behavior, branding strategies, and the evolving landscape of digital marketing.

• Analyzing the effectiveness of influencer marketing on consumer purchase decisions.
• Case study on successful rebranding strategies in the fashion industry.
• Examining the impact of social media advertising on brand awareness.
• Investigating the relationship between product packaging and consumer perception.
• Case study on viral marketing campaigns and their success factors.
• Analyzing the influence of celebrity endorsements on brand image.
• Examining the effect of pricing strategies on consumer behavior.
• Case study on cross-cultural marketing: challenges and success stories.
• Exploring the impact of e-commerce on traditional retail marketing.
• Case study on ethical considerations in marketing practices.
• Analyzing the role of storytelling in modern content marketing.
• Examining the effects of cultural diversity on global marketing strategies.
• Case study on the impact of customer reviews on brand reputation.
• Investigating the relationship between marketing and consumer trust.
• Case study on the future of personalized marketing in the digital age.

Case Study Topics for College Students

These case study topics cover a spectrum of academic disciplines and real-world scenarios, providing valuable insights and a foundation for comprehensive research. 

• Navigating the challenges of time management in college.
• Case study on balancing academic and extracurricular commitments.
• Analyzing the impact of peer pressure on college decision-making.
• Examining strategies for overcoming procrastination in college.
• Case study on coping with stress and mental health in college.
• Exploring the dynamics of college friendships and social circles.
• Case study on the transition from high school to college.
• Analyzing the influence of college majors on career paths.
• Examining the impact of technology on college learning environments.
• Case study on budgeting and financial management for college students.
• Exploring the role of internships in shaping future career prospects.
• Case study on the challenges of maintaining a healthy work-life balance in college.
• Analyzing the effects of college sports on student engagement and well-being.
• Examining the influence of cultural diversity on college campus dynamics.
• Case study on the evolving landscape of online education for college students.

Architecture Case Study Topics

Begin your architectural journey with these insightful case study topics dealing with design innovations, sustainable architecture, and the impact of cultural influences on architectural styles, providing a holistic view of the field. For more practical insights, please explore this guide on how to write a psychology case study . 

• Innovations in sustainable architectural design.
• Case study on the evolution of modern urban architecture.
• Analyzing the impact of cultural influences on architectural styles.
• Examining the role of technology in contemporary architectural practices.
• Case study on the preservation and adaptive reuse of historical buildings.
• Exploring the intersection of art and architecture in public spaces.
• Case study on the challenges and opportunities in green building design.
• Analyzing the effects of architectural design on community well-being.
• Examining the role of architects in shaping future smart cities.
• Case study on iconic architectural landmarks and their cultural significance.
• Exploring the integration of nature and architecture in eco-friendly designs.
• Case study on the social implications of affordable housing architecture.
• Analyzing the use of parametric design in cutting-edge architectural projects.
• Examining the role of architects in disaster-resistant building design.

Case study on the influence of architectural aesthetics on human behavior.

Business Case Study Topics

Study the intricacies of the business world with these insightful case study topics. Explore strategies for organizational success, the impact of globalization on business practices, and the dynamics of effective leadership.

• Navigating challenges in international business expansion.
• Case study on successful organizational change management.
• Analyzing the impact of digital transformation on business models.
• Examining the role of corporate social responsibility in business.
• Case study on strategies for effective crisis management in business.
• Exploring the dynamics of cross-cultural communication in business.
• Case study on the influence of leadership styles on organizational culture.
• Analyzing the effects of organizational structure on decision-making processes.
• Case study on innovation and adaptability in evolving business environments.
• Examining the role of ethics in shaping sustainable business practices.
• Case study on the implementation of data-driven decision-making in businesses.
• Exploring the impact of consumer behavior trends on marketing strategies.
• Case study on successful brand positioning and differentiation.
• Analyzing the effects of e-commerce integration on traditional retail businesses.
• Examining the role of emotional intelligence in effective business leadership.

Management Case Study Topics

Experience the complexities of management with these thought-provoking case study ideas. Face the managerial challenges and discover project management research topics , organizational behavior, and effective leadership in diverse contexts.

• Enhancing team collaboration and communication in project management.
• Case study on the role of emotional intelligence in effective leadership.
• Analyzing the impact of organizational culture on management practices.
• Examining the challenges and strategies of change management in organizations.
• Case study on the implementation of agile methodologies in project management.
• Exploring the dynamics of conflict resolution in team management.
• Case study on the influence of leadership styles on employee motivation.
• Analyzing the effects of diversity and inclusion in organizational management.
• Examining the role of technology in optimizing supply chain management.
• Case study on effective crisis management strategies for organizational resilience.
• Exploring the impact of remote work on team management and productivity.
• Case study on the successful implementation of strategic management initiatives.
• Analyzing the role of mentoring and coaching in talent management.
• Examining the effects of organizational structure on management decision-making.
• Case study on the integration of sustainability practices in supply chain management.

Applied Physics Case Study Topics

Study practical applications of physics with these enlightening case study topics. Explore real-world scenarios where principles of physics are employed to address challenges and drive innovations.

• Innovative applications of quantum physics in modern technologies.
• Case study on the role of physics in medical imaging techniques.
• Analyzing renewable energy solutions through applied physics.
• Examining the impact of physics in space exploration.
• Case study on materials science and its applications in engineering.
• Exploring the role of physics in advancing telecommunication technologies.
• Case study on nanotechnology and its applications in various industries.
• Analyzing the principles of fluid dynamics in engineering and technology.
• Case study on the use of physics in optimizing transportation systems.
• Exploring the applications of acoustics in audio technology and design.
• Case study on the role of physics in developing sustainable energy sources.
• Analyzing the use of optics in modern communication systems.
• Case study on the applications of physics in medical therapies and treatments.
• Exploring the principles of thermodynamics in industrial processes.
• Case study on the intersection of physics and computer science in simulations.

MBA Case Study Topic Ideas

From financial management to organizational strategy, these topics provide a comprehensive view of challenges and opportunities in the business world. If some of the topics are too difficult, use our MBA essay writing services for better results and more free time for you.

• Case study on financial risk management in multinational corporations.
• Analyzing the impact of corporate governance on organizational success.
• Examining strategic human resource management practices in global companies.
• Case study on the role of innovation in reshaping business models.
• Exploring the dynamics of mergers and acquisitions in the corporate landscape.
• Case study on the implementation of sustainable business practices in MBA programs.
• Analyzing the effects of globalization on supply chain management strategies.
• Examining the role of leadership development in shaping future business leaders.
• Case study on the integration of technology in strategic marketing initiatives.
• Exploring ethical considerations in financial decision-making in MBA contexts.
• Case study on effective crisis management strategies for MBA graduates.
• Analyzing the impact of cultural diversity on team dynamics in MBA programs.
• Case study on entrepreneurial ventures and their challenges in MBA education.
• Examining the role of big data analytics in shaping business intelligence strategies.
• Case study on the intersection of technology and finance in MBA curriculum.

Nursing Case Study Subjects

Explore the intricate world of healthcare with these comprehensive nursing case study topics. From patient care strategies to ethical considerations, these topics provide valuable insights for nursing professionals and students. Just in case, here’s an expert guide on how to write a nursing essay for those students who want to know more.

• Enhancing patient-centered care in critical settings.
• Case study on ethical dilemmas in nursing practice.
• Analyzing the impact of technology on nursing informatics.
• Examining strategies for effective pain management in nursing.
• Case study on the role of cultural competence in nursing care.
• Exploring pediatric nursing practices and challenges.
• Case study on community health nursing interventions.
• Analyzing the effects of nurse staffing ratios on patient outcomes.
• Examining the role of nursing leadership in healthcare organizations.
• Case study on the implementation of evidence-based practice in nursing.
• Exploring the intersection of mental health and nursing care.
• Case study on the challenges and opportunities in gerontological nursing.
• Analyzing the role of nursing research in shaping evidence-based policies.
• Case study on the impact of interdisciplinary collaboration in healthcare.
• Examining the ethical considerations of end-of-life care in nursing.

Criminal Justice Case Study Topics

From legal perspectives to societal impacts, these topics offer a comprehensive view of the challenges and dynamics within criminal justice.

• Analyzing the implications of restorative justice practices.
• Case study on the use of technology in criminal investigations.
• Examining the role of criminal profiling in solving complex cases.
• Exploring the impact of illegal substance policies on criminal justice outcomes.
• Case study on juvenile justice and rehabilitation programs.
• Analyzing the effects of witness testimony on criminal trials.
• Examining the role of mental health considerations in criminal sentencing.
• Case study on the use of forensic science in criminal investigations.
• Exploring the ethical considerations in criminal justice policymaking.
• Case study on the effectiveness of community policing initiatives.
• Analyzing the impact of racial disparities in sentencing and incarceration.
• Examining the role of private prisons in the criminal justice system.
• Case study on the challenges and opportunities in criminal justice reform.
• Exploring the intersection of technology and privacy rights in criminal cases.
• Case study on the implications of criminal justice policies on recidivism.

Media Case Study Topics

From the impact of digital transformation to the role of media in shaping public opinion, these topics provide valuable insights into the ever-evolving media landscape. Are you dealing with more complex papers? On our website, you can buy thesis , dissertation, or capstone that will be tailored for you from scratch.

• Analyzing the influence of social media on political discourse.
• Case study on the effects of fake news on public perception.
• Examining the role of media convergence in shaping content delivery.
• Exploring the impact of user-generated content on traditional media.
• Case study on the ethical considerations of media representation.
• Analyzing the effects of media ownership concentration on diversity.
• Examining the role of media literacy in the digital age.
• Case study on the evolving landscape of broadcast journalism.
• Exploring the impact of streaming services on traditional television.
• Case study on media coverage of global events and its implications.
• Analyzing the role of media in shaping cultural identities.
• Examining the effects of advertising and product placement in media.
• Case study on the intersection of entertainment and social issues in media.
• Exploring the role of media regulations in protecting consumer interests.
• Case study on the influence of media on public health perceptions.

Human Rights Case Studies

Navigate the complexities of human rights with these compelling case study ideas. From the examination of global human rights challenges to the role of international organizations, these topics offer a nuanced perspective on the pursuit of justice.

• Analyzing the impact of human rights violations in conflict zones.
• Case study on the role of international courts in addressing human rights abuses.
• Examining the challenges and opportunities in promoting gender equality.
• Exploring the effects of migration policies on refugee rights.
• Case study on the intersection of technology and human rights advocacy.
• Analyzing the role of non-governmental organizations in protecting human rights.
• Examining the implications of surveillance practices on privacy rights.
• Case study on the challenges of upholding indigenous rights.
• Exploring the role of education in promoting human rights awareness.
• Case study on the effects of censorship on freedom of expression.
• Analyzing the impact of discriminatory laws on LGBTQ+ rights.
• Examining the role of economic policies in addressing socio-economic rights.
• Case study on the challenges of enforcing human rights in authoritarian regimes.
• Exploring the intersection of environmental protection and human rights.
• Case study on the role of media in raising awareness of human rights issues.

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In conclusion, the process of selecting engaging case study topics is paramount for several reasons, each contributing to the overall success and significance of the research endeavor. Firstly, a well-chosen case study topic serves as the foundation for robust and meaningful academic exploration. It provides researchers with a focused lens through which they can delve into specific phenomena, analyze intricate details, and draw comprehensive conclusions. A carefully selected case study topic not only facilitates in-depth investigation but also ensures the relevance and applicability of the research outcomes in addressing real-world challenges or contributing to existing knowledge in the respective field.

Secondly, the importance of finding a good case study topic extends beyond the confines of academia. A thoughtfully chosen topic has the potential to captivate the interest of a broader audience, fostering engagement and discussion among professionals, policymakers, and the public. Need assistance with this task? Simply pay for essay on our website, and all your difficulties will become non-existent. 

Related Articles

ORIGINAL RESEARCH article

This article is part of the research topic.

Energy, Economy, and Climate Interactions: Challenges and Opportunities - Volume II

The Spatial Effect of Integrated Economy on Carbon Emissions in the Era of Big Data: A Case Study of China Provisionally Accepted

• 1 School of Economic and Management, Xi'an University of Technology, China
• 2 School of Business and Circulation, Shaanxi Polytechnic Institute, China

The final, formatted version of the article will be published soon.

The digital economy has the characteristics of resource conservation, which can solve China's high carbon emissions problems. The digital economy can quickly integrate with the real economy, forming an integrated economy. However, it is still unclear whether an integrated economy can effectively reduce carbon emissions and achieve China's 'dual carbon goals'. Therefore, this study takes 30 provinces in China as the research object, constructs the integration economy index system through the statistical data from 2011-2021, and explores the spatial effect of the impact of the integration economy on carbon emissions by using principal component analysis, coupled coordination model and spatial econometric model. The research results are as follows. (1) From 2011 to 2021, the comprehensive economy showed a trend of increasing yearly (from 0.667 to 0.828), and carbon emissions showed a slow decrease (from 0.026 to 0.017). (2) Due to the infiltration of China's economic development from the eastern to the western, the spatial distribution of the integrated economy shows a decreasing trend from east to west. The spatial distribution of carbon emissions may be related to China's industrial layout of heavy industry in the northern, and light industry in the southern, showing a trend of low in the south and high in the north. (3) The integrated economy can significantly reduce carbon emissions (the coefficients of influence, -0.146), and the reduction effect will be more obvious if spatial spillover effects are taken into account (-0.305). ( 4) The eastern coast, the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, and the middle reaches of the Yellow River economic zones all increase carbon emissions at a certain level of significance (0.065, 0.148, and 3.890). The Northeast, South Coastal and Southwest economic zones significantly reduce carbon emissions (-0.220, -0.092, and -0.308). The results of the Northern Coast and Northwest are not significant (-0.022 and 0.095). ( 5) China should tailor regional economic development policies, such as strengthening investment in digital infrastructure in the Northwest Economic Zone and fully leveraging the spatial spillover effects of integrated economy in the Northeast, Southern Coastal, and Southwest Economic Zones to reduce carbon emissions.

Keywords: Integrated economy, carbon emissions, digital economy, Real economy, spatial effect, China

Received: 22 Jan 2024; Accepted: 11 Apr 2024.

Copyright: © 2024 Wang, Ke and Lei. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY) . The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) or licensor are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.

* Correspondence: Miss. Qian Ke, Xi'an University of Technology, School of Economic and Management, Xi'an, 710048, Shaanxi, China

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AEM 4450 Toward a Sustainable Global Food System: Food Policy for Developing Countries

Course description.

Course information provided by the Courses of Study 2023-2024 . Courses of Study 2024-2025 is scheduled to publish mid-June.

Comprehensive presentation and discussion of policy options for a sustainable global food system, with focus on developing countries. Topics include economic policy related to nutrition, health, consumption, production, natural resource management, trade, markets, gender roles, armed conflict, and ethics. A social entrepreneurship approach based on case studies and active participation by students will be used.

When Offered Fall.

Prerequisites/Corequisites Preferred prerequisite: 6 credits in economics, applied economics, or sociology and/or 6 credits in nutrition and/or agricultural sciences.

Distribution Category (SBA-AG, SBA-HE) Course Attribute (CU-SBY, EC-SAP)

• Ability to analyze a specific food policy problem, identify the related policy issues, suggest one or more policy options to solve the problem, and estimate how each option would affect relevant stakeholder groups and their expected response.
• Ability to undertake the above with limited information and within a short time frame.
• Motivation to engage in the design and implementation of innovative solutions to existing and expected future problems related to the global, national and local food systems, i.e. to be a social or policy entrepreneur within or outside the public sector.

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  Regular Academic Session.   Combined with: AEM 6455 ,  GDEV 4450 ,  GDEV 6455 ,  NS 4450 ,  NS 6455

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3 Credits Graded (Letter grades only)

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 8772 AEM 4450   LEC 001

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• TR 10:10am - 11:25am To Be Assigned
• Aug 26 - Dec 9, 2024

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Instruction Mode: In Person Preferred prerequisite: 6 credits in economics, applied econ, or sociology; and 6 credits in nutrition and/or agricultural sciences. Attendance to first lecture is required; no shows will be dropped. Please send any questions about enrollment in this class to DNS Student Services at [email protected].

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