Conference Agenda
Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 1st May 2025, 02:18:31am CEST
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Session Overview |
| Date: Wednesday, 29/May/2024 | ||||
| 9:30am - 6:00pm |
Conference Registration Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 1:30pm - 3:15pm |
1.1: Consequences of Market Intervention Location: Tiergarten Chair: Viral Acharya, New York University Stern School of Business Voters, Bailouts, and the Size of the Firm Olin Business School Washington University in St Louis, United States of America When Should Governments Buy Assets? 1: University of Texas at Austin, United States of America; 2: University of Texas at Austin, United States of America Bailout Addiction: Does Bailout Anticipation Induce Adverse Selection? 1: Pennsylvania State University, United States of America; 2: Washington University in St. Louis, United States of America |
1.2: Corporate Investment and Financial Frictions Location: Köpenick Chair: Lukas Schmid, USC Marshall School of Business Precautionary Debt Capacity 1: Washington University in St. Louis, Olin Business School; 2: Harvard Business School Identifying Firm-Level Financial Frictions using Theory-Informed Restrictions UPF, Spain Investing in Misallocation USC Marshall School of Business, United States of America |
1.3: Incentives of Central Bankers and Regulators Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Enrico Perotti, University of Amsterdam The Reverse Revolving Door in the Supervision of European Banks 1: Ca' Foscari University of Venice, Italy; 2: Halle Institute for Economic Research, Germany; 3: Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg; 4: University of Verona The Political Economy of Financial Regulation 1: Goethe University Frankfurt; 2: National University of Singapore; 3: Stanford University The Value of Private Meetings with Central Bankers 1: Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany; 2: Chicago Booth |
1.4: Asset Pricing with Heterogeneity and Subjective Beliefs Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Raman Uppal, EDHEC Business School Asset Prices, Wealth Inequality, and Taxation 1: London Business School; 2: London School of Economics, United Kingdom Economic Growth Through Diversity in Beliefs 1: Texas A&M University, United States of America; 2: London Business School; 3: BI Oslo Risk Premia, Subjective Beliefs, and Bundled Monetary Shocks Duke University, United States of America |
| 1.5: Financial Decisions of Households Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Margarita Tsoutsoura, Washington University Stock Market Wealth and Entrepreneurship 1: Harvard University; 2: Norges Bank; 3: BI Norwegian Business School; 4: Yale University The Banker in Your Social Network 1: Aalto University; 2: University of Amsterdam (Not) Anticipating Predictable Inheritances 1: Aalto University School of Business; 2: VATT Institute for Economic Research |
1.6: Financing Clean Vehicles Location: Schöneberg Chair: Effi Benmelech, Northwestern University Financing the Global Shift to Electric Mobility 1: University of British Columbia, Canada; 2: The Wharton School Auto Finance in the Electric Vehicle Transition 1: Federal Reserve Board; 2: UC-Berkeley Do ESG Investors Care About Carbon Emissions? Evidence From Securitized Auto Loans Stanford GSB, United States of America |
1.7: PhD Session 1: Intermediaries and Pricing Location: Tegel Chair: Elena Loutskina, UVA The Flattening Demand Curves Bocconi University, Italy Disentangling the Loan Premium: The Value of Bank Lending Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Monetary Policy Complementarity: Bank Regulation and the Term Premium Columbia Business School, United States of America |
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| 3:15pm - 3:30pm |
Coffee Break Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 3:30pm - 5:15pm |
2.1: Data Use by Banks and FinTechs Location: Tiergarten Chair: S "Vish" Viswanathan, Duke University Fintech Disruption, Banks, and Credit (Dis-)Intermediation: When Do Foes Become Friends? 1: UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School; 2: American University - Kogod School of Business Information Span in Credit Market Competition 1: Texas A&M University; 2: Stanford University; 3: New York University The Limits of Big Data in Credit Markets 1: Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 2: University of Michigan |
2.2: Pricing of Corporate Bond and ABS Characteristics Location: Köpenick Chair: Andrew Winton, University of Minnesota Textual Disclosure in Prospectuses and Investors’ Security Pricing 1: University of Münster, Germany; 2: University of Paderborn, Germany; 3: University of Zurich, Switzerland; 4: SFI; 5: KU Leuven; 6: NTNU Business School; 7: CEPR Heterogeneous Intermediaries and Bond Characteristics in the Transmission of Monetary Policy 1: Boston College, United States of America; 2: ECB Financially Sophisticated Firms MIT SLOAN SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, United States of America |
2.3: Bank Assets Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Jan P. Krahnen, SAFE, Goethe University Frankfurt Failing Banks 1: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of New York; 3: MIT Monetary Transmission through Bank Securities Portfolios 1: New York University; 2: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve; 3: Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco The Secular Decline in Interest Rates and the Rise of Shadow Banks New York University |
2.4: Factors in Bond and Equity Returns Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Svetlana Bryzgalova, London Business School Does Peer-Reviewed Research Help Predict Stock Returns? 1: Federal Reserve Board; 2: University of Florida; 3: University of Cologne The Corporate Bond Factor Zoo 1: University of New South Waes, Australia; 2: London School of Economics, United Kingdom; 3: Universisty of Warwick, United Kingdom Corporate Bond Factors: Replication Failures and a New Framework Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
| 2.5: Student Loans and Entrepreneurship Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Merih Sevilir, ESMT-Berlin and Halle Institute for Economic Research (IWH), ECGI The Effects of the QSBS Exemption on Entrepreneurship and Innovation 1: Renmin University of China; 2: University of Illinois Chicago Labor Market Polarization and Student Debt 1: University of Virginia; 2: University of Chicago The Effect of Student Loans on Entrepreneurial Firm Risk-taking, Performance, and Access to Venture Capital with Implications for the Biden Administration's Student Loan Forgiveness Program 1: University of Ottawa, Canada; 2: Boston college; 3: Northeastern University; 4: University of South Florida |
2.6: Climate Concerns of Households and Analysts Location: Schöneberg Chair: Mariassunta Giannetti, Stockholm School of Economics Household Climate Finance: Theory and Survey Data on Safe and Risky Green Assets 1: Deutsche Bundesbank; 2: Stanford University Fighting Climate Change with FinTech 1: University of Houston; 2: Georgetown University Climate Value and Values Discovery in Earnings Calls 1: University of Zurich and Swiss Finance Institute; 2: Frankfurt School of Finance & Management; 3: Frankfurt School of Finance & Management; 4: Shanghai University of Finance and Economics |
2.7: PhD Session 2: Climate Risks and Effects of IPOs Location: Tegel Chair: Martin Oehmke, London School of Economics What Drives Beliefs about Climate Risks? Evidence from Financial Analysts Imperial College London, United Kingdom Climate Risk and Contract Completeness: Evidence from Corporate Real Estate Leases Pennsylvania State University, United States of America The Silicon Divide: High-Technology IPOs and the Widening Socioeconomic Gap University of Oxford, United Kingdom |
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| 6:00pm - 8:00pm |
Elsevier-Sponsored Welcome Reception Location: Hugos 360° |
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| Date: Thursday, 30/May/2024 | |||
| 7:30am - 8:30am |
Breakfast Buffet - for participants staying at the InterContinental Hotel under FIRS room block Location: L.A. Café |
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| 7:30am - 12:30pm |
Conference Registration Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 8:30am - 10:15am |
3.1: Voting and Trading Location: Tiergarten Chair: Alon Brav, Duke University Bankruptcy Law and the Market for Corporate Influence 1: London School of Economics and Political Science; 2: University of Santa Clara; 3: University of Amsterdam Untying the Knot: Disentangling Cash Flow and Voting Rights for Better Price Informativeness 1: University of Oklahoma; 2: Boston College; 3: University of Washington Trading and Voting on Proxy Advice 1: Vienna University of Economics and Business; 2: HEC Paris |
3.2: Market for Executives and Talent Location: Köpenick Chair: Dirk Jenter, The London School of Economics and Political Science The Talent Gap in Family Firms 1: Washington University, United States of America; 2: Columbia University; 3: University of Copenhagen Succession 1: Copenhagen Business School, Denmark; 2: Danish Finance Institute; 3: HEC Montreal Why Are CEOs Rarely Succeeded by External Candidates? 1: Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam; 2: EDHEC Business School and CEPR |
3.3: Relationship Lending and Bank Specialization Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Allen Berger, University of South Carolina Specialization in Banking 1: New York University; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of New York Banking on Deposit Relationships: Implications for Hold-Up Problems in the Loan Market 1: Norges Bank; 2: CESifo; 3: University of Zurich; 4: KU Leuven Do Bank Branches Matter? Evidence From Mandatory Branch Closings 1: University of Luxembourg; 2: Universitat de les Illes Balears; 3: Universidad Carlos III de Madrid; 4: Imperial College London; 5: Banco de España |
| 3.4: Convenience Yields and Interest Rates Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Paymon Khorrami, Duke University Inflation and Treasury Convenience 1: Duke University; 2: University of Southern California; 3: University of Chicago The Zero-Beta Interest Rate 1: Stanford University, United States of America; 2: UC Berkeley, United States of America; 3: University of Southern California, United States of America; 4: NBER Monetary Policy, Segmentation, and the Term Structure 1: Princeton; 2: Chicago Booth |
3.5: Intermediaries in Treasury and OTC Markets Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Burton Hollifield, Carnegie Mellon University Entry and Exit in Treasury Auctions 1: Bank of Canada; 2: Univeristy of Chicago; 3: Univeristy of Chicago; 4: Boston College Dealer Capacity and U.S. Treasury Market Functionality 1: Stanford University; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of New York; 3: Princeton University; 4: Independent LTCM Redux? Hedge Fund Treasury Trading and Funding Fragility 1: Indiana University, United States of America; 2: Federal Reserve Board of Governors, United States of America |
3.6: Cyber Risk Management Location: Schöneberg Chair: Kristine Hankins, University of Kentucky Cybersecurity And Financial Stability 1: Deutsche Bundesbank, Germany; 2: University of Auckland, New Zealand Consumer Surveillance and Financial Fraud 1: UBC Sauder School of Business; 2: Washington University Olin Business School; 3: The Federal Trade Commission; 4: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania The Supply Of Cyber Risk Insurance 1: University of St Gallen, Switzerland; 2: Swiss Finance Institute |
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| 10:15am - 10:30am |
Coffee Break Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 10:30am - 12:15pm |
4.1: Debt Structure Location: Tiergarten Chair: Elu von Thadden, Mannheim University A New Theory of Credit Lines (With Evidence) 1: University of Southern California, United States of America; 2: Columbia University; 3: CREI Creditor-on-Creditor Violence and Secured Debt Dynamics 1: Harvard Business School; 2: The Hong Kong Polytechnic University; 3: Columbia University Explaining Debt Covenant Amendments: A Structural Approach The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, United States of America |
4.2: Effects of Managerial Characteristics Location: Köpenick Chair: Christa Bouwman, Texas A&M University Similarity Breeds Trust: Political Homophily and CEO-Board Communication 1: The Chinese University of Hong Kong; 2: The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen; 3: Erasmus University Rotterdam; 4: Stockholm University The Efficacy of Remote Work for Executives 1: Boston College; 2: Arizona State University Eclipse of Rent-Sharing: The Effects of Managers’ Business Education on Wages and the Labor Share in the US and Denmark 1: University of Maryland; 2: Massachusetts Institute of Technologyv; 3: University of Copenhagen |
4.3: Corporate Debt and Loan Renegotiation Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Arnoud Boot, University of Amsterdam Debt Flexibility 1: King's College London; 2: Northwestern University; 3: Federal Reserve Board of Governors Strategic Default and Renegotiation: Evidence from Commercial Real Estate Loans 1: Rutgers University; 2: Concordia University Corporate Debt, Boom-Bust Cycles, and Financial Crises 1: Harvard University; 2: University of Maryland; 3: European Central Bank; 4: National University of Singapore |
| 4.4: Fund Mandates and Pricing Consequences Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Chotibhak Jotikasthira, SMU - Cox School of Business Passive Demand and Active Supply: Evidence from Maturity-mandated Corporate Bond Funds 1: University of Lausanne; 2: University of Southern California Off Target: On the Underperformance of Target-Date Funds 1: University of Arizona; 2: University of Colorado, Boulder Institutional Investors, Securities Lending, and Short-Selling Constraints London Business School, United Kingdom |
4.5: Limited Liquidity of Money Markets Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Benjamin Hebert, Stanford University The Central Bank's Balance Sheet and Treasury Market Disruptions 1: Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden; 2: Chicago Booth; 3: MIT Financially Constrained Intermediaries and the International Pass-Through of Monetary Policy HKUST, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China) |
4.6: FinTech Apps and Household Behavior Location: Schöneberg Chair: Andreas Fuster, EPFL The Supply and Demand for Data Privacy: Evidence from Mobile Apps 1: University of British Columbia; 2: London School of Economics; 3: University of Pennsylvania Mood Swings and Money: The Role of Financial Technology in Household Credit Demand 1: Boston College; 2: University of South Carolina The Digital Banking Revolution: Effects on Competition and Stability Columbia University |
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| 12:30pm - 2:00pm |
Lunch and Keynote Address by Albert S. "Pete" Kyle Location: Pavillon |
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| 2:00pm - 5:00pm |
Conference Registration Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 2:30pm - 4:15pm |
5.1: Finance and Political Economy Location: Tiergarten Chair: Bruno Biais, HEC How Effective are Portfolio Mandates? 1: University of British Columbia; 2: EDHEC Business School All The President's Money: Market Concentration, Oligarchs and Sanctions in Hybrid Regimes 1: London School of Economics; 2: University of Houston Political Preferences and Financial Market Equilibrium 1: University of Oregon; 2: Vienna University of Economics and Business |
5.2: Mergers and Acquisitions Location: Köpenick Chair: Paolo Fulghieri, University of North Carolina Negotiation, Auction, or Negotiauction?! Evidence from the Field 1: Iowa State University; 2: Loyola Marymount University; 3: Southern Illinois University Carbondale Maturity Overhang: Evidence from M&A 1: Lingnan University; 2: Boston University; 3: University of Washington Tax Avoidance through Cross-Border Mergers and Acquisitions 1: University of Pennsylvania and University of Texas at Dallas; 2: Securities and Exchange Commission |
5.3: Mortgage Lending and Inequality Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Felipe Severino, Tuck- Dartmouth College Keeping Up With The Blackstones: Institutional Investors And Gentrification University of Michigan, United States of America Minority Specialized Lenders 1: Northwestern University; 2: University of Southern California; 3: Stanford GSB Leverage Regulation and Housing Inequality 1: Tilburg University; 2: Tilburg University and CEPR |
| 5.4: New Perspectives on Asset Pricing Theory Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Hengjie Ai, University of Wisconsin Responsible Consumption, Demand Elasticity, and the Green Premium University of British Columbia Dynamic Trading and Asset Pricing with Time-Inconsistent Agents 1: UCLA Anderson School of Management; 2: BI Norwegian Business School Demand-System Asset Pricing: Theoretical Foundations 1: University of Texas at Austin, United States of America; 2: Bocconi University |
5.5: Refinancing Mortgages Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Paul Willen, Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Mortgage Lock-In, Mobility, and Labor Reallocation 1: UIUC; 2: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania The Digital Divide and Refinancing Inequality University of Michigan Refinancing Frictions, Mortgage Pricing and Redistribution 1: Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, USA; 2: Baruch College, CUNY, USA; 3: Duke University, USA; 4: Booth School of Business, University of Chicago, USA |
5.6: Fragility of Payment Systems Location: Schöneberg Chair: Johan Walden, University of California, Berkeley CBDCs, Payment Firms, and Geopolitics 1: Goethe University Frankfurt; 2: Humboldt University Berlin; 3: Frankfurt School of Finance & Management; 4: Duke University; 5: National Bureau of Economic Research Payments, Reserves, and Financial Fragility 1: University of Pennsylvania, United States of America; 2: University College London, United Kingdom Anatomy of a Run: The Terra Luna Crash 1: MIT Sloan; 2: LSE; 3: MIT Sloan, NBER and CEPR |
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| 6:30pm - 10:30pm |
Conference Dinner at Gendarmerie |
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| Date: Friday, 31/May/2024 | |||
| 7:30am - 8:30am |
Breakfast Buffet - for participants staying at the InterContinental Hotel under FIRS room block Location: L.A. Café |
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| 7:30am - 10:30am |
Conference Registration Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 8:30am - 10:15am |
6.1: Design of DeFi and Exchanges Location: Tiergarten Chair: Vincent Maurin, HEC Paris Arms Sales in Financial Markets 1: The Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania; 2: University of Colorado at Boulder, United States of America Battle of the Bots: Flash loans, Miner Extractable Value and Efficient Settlement 1: University of Calgary, Canada; 2: UC Berkeley Equilibrium in a DeFi Lending Market 1: McGill University; 2: Wake Forest University; 3: University of Chicago |
6.2: Real Effects of Private Equity Location: Tegel Chair: Ulrich Hege, Toulouse School of Economics When Private Equity Comes to Town: The Local Economic Consequences of Rising Healthcare Costs 1: University of Minnesota, Carlson School of Management, United States of America; 2: Rice University, Jones School of Business More Guns Lead to More Crime: Evidence from Private Equity Deals Indiana University, United States of America Desperate Capital Breeds Productivity Loss: Evidence from Public Pension Investments in Private Equity Kenan-Flagler Business School, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
6.3: Lending and Intermediation in Mortgage Markets Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Barney Hartman-Glaser, UCLA Army of Mortgagors: Long-Run Evidence on Credit Externalities and the Housing Market 1: University of Bonn, Germany; 2: University of Mannheim, Germany Housing Speculation, GSEs, and Credit Market Spillovers 1: Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, United States of America; 2: Boston College; 3: University of Delaware; 4: University of Connecticut Spatially Targeted LTV Policies and Collateral Values 1: Academia Sinica, Department of Economics; 2: Yale School of Management; 3: National Taiwan University, Department of Economics |
| 6.4: Narratives and Investor Memory Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Francesco D'Acunto, Georgetown University Memory and Beliefs in Financial Markets: A Machine Learning Approach 1: University of Pennsylvania; 2: University of Zurich; Swiss Finance Institute Crash Narratives Yale University, United States of America Media Narratives and Price Informativeness 1: Frankfurt School of Finance & Management, Germany; 2: George Washington University |
6.5: Household Finance over the Lifecycle Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: João Cocco, London Business School Interest-Rate Risk And Household Portfolio 1: Harvard Business School, United States of America; 2: Wharton; 3: Yale How Do Consumers Finance Increased Retirement Savings? MIT Sloan, United States of America Borrow Now, Pay Even Later: A Quantitative Analysis of Student Debt Payment Plans 1: Duke University; 2: London Business School; 3: Bank of Canada |
6.6: Corporate Social Responsibility Location: Schöneberg Chair: Nickolay Gantchev, University of Warwick One Hundred and Thirty Years of Corporate Responsibility University of Florida, United States of America Corporate Actions as Moral Issues 1: Harvard University; 2: University of Mannheim Do Consumers Care About ESG? Evidence from Barcode-Level Sales Data 1: University of Pennsylvania and University of Texas at Dallas; 2: London Business School; 3: Southwestern University of Finance and Economics (SWUFE); 4: University of Texas at Dallas |
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| 10:15am - 10:30am |
Coffee Break Location: Gartenlounge |
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| 10:30am - 12:15pm |
7.1: Implementing Optimal Trades Location: Tiergarten Chair: Jason Roderick Donaldson, USC Money and Taxes implement Dynamic Optimal Mechanisms 1: HEC, France; 2: TSE; 3: ETH; 4: Mannheim University Time Trumps Quantity in the Market for Lemons University of Texas Austin / UC3M, United States of America Committing to Trade: A Theory of Intermediation Frankfurt School of Finance & Management, Germany |
7.2: Determinants of Firm Investment and Labor Demand Location: Tegel Chair: Dirk Hackbarth, Boston University Firm-Level Labor-Shortage Exposure 1: University of Sydney Business School; 2: University of Washington ChatGPT and Corporate Policies 1: Georgia State University; 2: University of Chicago Temperature and Local Industry Concentration 1: Northwestern University; 2: University of Illinois Urbana Champaign |
7.3: Heterogeneity in Runs Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Mark Flannery, University of Florida Sophisticated and Unsophisticated Runs Federal Reserve Bank of New York, United States of America Corporate Runs and Credit Reallocation 1: Bocconi University, Italy; 2: Bayes Business School, UK; 3: Bank of Italy, Italy The Making of an Alert Depositor: How Payment and Interest Drive Deposit Dynamics 1: University of Washington, United States of America; 2: University of Washington, United States of America; 3: University of Pennsylvania, United States of America |
| 7.4: Exports, Sovereign Debt, and Currencies Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Daniel Neuhann, University of Texas at Austin The Real Effects of Export Credit Subsidies: Evidence from the U.S. EXIM Shutdown 1: National University of Singapore; 2: Stanford University Dollar and Carry Redux 1: The University of Hong Kong; 2: Boston University; 3: Soochow University Fiscal Constraints, Disaster Vulnerability, and Corporate Investment Decisions 1: Frankfurt School; 2: Bocconi |
7.5: Investor Beliefs and Biases Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Simon Gervais, Duke University Extrapolators and Contrarians: Forecast Bias and Household Stock Trading 1: Copenhagen Business School; 2: National University of Singapore; 3: EDHEC Business School, France Financial Advisors and Investors’ Bias 1: University of Southern California; 2: London Business School; 3: university of California, Berkeley Households' Response to the Wealth Effects of Inflation 1: Goethe University Frankfurt; 2: University of Chicago |
7.6: Real Effects of ESG Location: Schöneberg Chair: Jessica Jeffers, HEC Paris “Glossy Green” Banks: The Disconnect Between Environmental Disclosures and Lending Activities 1: Stockholm School of Economics; 2: Barnard College, Columbia University, United States of America; 3: UT Dallas; 4: ECB Getting Dirty Before You Get Clean: Institutional Investment in Fossil Fuels and the Green Transition University of Michigan, United States of America Impact Investing and Worker Outcomes 1: Harvard Business School; 2: Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth |
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| 12:30pm - 2:00pm |
Lunch: FIRS Business Meeting, JFI Awards, 20th Anniversary Address, and Denis Gromb Award Location: Pavillon |
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| 2:30pm - 4:15pm |
8.1: Equilibrium and Feedback from Financial Markets Location: Tiergarten Chair: Uday Rajan, University of Michigan Feedback Between the Financial Market and the Product Market University of Oxford, United Kingdom Feedback on Emerging Corporate Policies 1: University of Maryland; 2: University of Pennsylvania; 3: University of Georgia; 4: Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen Multiple Equilibria in Noisy Rational Expectations Economies 1: Eotvos Lorand University; 2: University of Warwick; 3: University of Toronto, Rotman |
8.2: Financial and Production Networks Location: Tegel Chair: Julien Sauvagnat, Bocconi University Global Business Networks Technische Universität München, Germany The Epidemiology of Financial Constraints and Corporate Investment 1: Texas Christian University; 2: American University; 3: Michigan State University His Pain Is Your Gain: Market Competition and Foreign Currency Exposure The University of Sydney Business School, Australia |
8.3: Fund Flows Location: Charlottenburg I Chair: Andrew Ellul, Indiana University Fund Flows and Income Risk of Fund Managers 1: Texas A&M University, United States of America; 2: University of Pennsylvania (Wharton) and NBER; 3: MIT (Sloan) and NBER Mutual Fund Clientele and Fund Flows Deutsche Bundesbank, Germany Intermediary Balance Sheet Constraints, Bond Mutual Funds’ Strategies, and Bond Returns 1: SMU - Cox School of Business; 2: Stockholm School of Economics; 3: Federal Reserve Board of Governors |
| 8.4: Expectations of Professional Forecasters and Investors Location: Charlottenburg II Chair: Harjoat Bhamra, Imperial College Business School Excess Volatility in Professional Stock Return Forecasts 1: Tilburg, Netherlands; 2: Nova SBE, Portugal; 3: UCSD, United States of America Over/Under-reaction and Judgment Noise in Expectations Formation university of essex, United Kingdom The Subjective Risk and Return Expectations of Institutional Investors 1: University of Southern California, Lusk Center of Real Estate; 2: Fisher College of Business, The Ohio State University; 3: Mendoza College of Business, University of Notre Dame |
8.5: Finance and Inequality Location: Charlottenburg III Chair: Murillo Campello, Cornell University The Financial Origins Of Regional Inequality 1: World Bank, United States of America; 2: Bank for International Settlements, Switzerland The Price Of Leverage: Learning From The Effect Of LTV Constraints On Job Search And Wages 1: Tilburg University; 2: Norges Bank Escaping Violent Death: Access to Credit and Female Mortality 1: Washington University in St. Louis, United States of America; 2: Central Bank of Brazil; 3: Princeton University |
8.6: Market Incentives for Clean Investment Location: Schöneberg Chair: Anjan Thakor, Washington University in St. Louis Reducing Carbon using Regulatory and Financial Market Tools 1: University of Alberta; 2: Imperial College London; 3: World Bank Externalities of Responsible Investments 1: Toulouse School of Economics; 2: Indiana University The Market for ESG Ratings 1: University of Illinois Chicago, United States of America; 2: University of Oxford, Said Business School |
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