Conference Agenda
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Registration to the conference closes on August 1st, 2019: www.conftool.com/efa2019
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Session Overview |
Date: Friday, 23/Aug/2019 | ||||
7:30 - 8:30 |
Women in Finance networking breakfast Location: Azure Restaurant (on Nova SBE campus) The session aims to encourage women working in finance to get to know each other and share their career experiences. The breakfast will be organized with round tables where senior and junior researchers can discuss and address current issues. We strongly encourage all women in finance to attend. |
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8:30 - 10:00 |
APE-11: The cross-section of expected returns Location: D -104 Chair: Dacheng Xiu, University of Chicago Arbitrage Portfolios 1: Northwestern University, United States of America; 2: Georgia Institute of Technology, United States of America; 3: University of Notre Dame, United States of America Estimating The Anomaly Baserate 1: UIUC, United States of America; 2: University of Notre Dame; 3: University of Chicago Thousands of Alpha Tests 1: Yale University; 2: Rutgers University, United States of America; 3: University of Chicago |
APT-5: Crash Risk Location: D -105 Chair: Anders Trolle, HEC Paris Credit and Option Risk Premia 1: Carnegie Mellon University, United States of America; 2: Arizona State University; 3: University of Washington The Dynamics of the Implied Volatility Surface 1: HEC Montréal, Canada; 2: University of Texas at Dallas Downside Risks and the Price of Variance Uncertainty 1: University of Münster, Germany; 2: University of Zurich, Switzerland |
MM-5: Market design and Liquidity Location: D -106 Chair: Elvira Sojli, University of New South Wales Market Structure and Corporate Payout Policy: Evidence from a Natural Experiment 1: Guangxi University, China, People's Republic of; 2: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign; 3: NBER Dark Trading and the Fundamental Information in Stock Prices 1: David Eccles School of Business, University of Utah; 2: Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University Cross-Venue Liquidity Provision: High Frequency Trading and Ghost Liquidity 1: KU Leuven, IWH, CEPR; 2: UCLouvain, Louvain School of Management; 3: Université Paris-Dauphine, PSL, DRM, CNRS; 4: Cass Business School, City University of London |
CFGE-5: New theory and evidence on IPOs Location: D -107 Chair: Per Strömberg, Stockholm School of Economics Initial Public Offerings and the Local Economy University of Kansas, United States of America Financing Experimentation The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, United States of America Technological Disruptiveness and the Evolution of IPOs and Sell-Outs 1: University of Lugano and Swiss Finance Institute; 2: University of Southern Californa; 3: Virginia Tech |
CFGE-14: Labor and Finance Location: D -110 Chair: Ashwini Agrawal, LSE Fewer and Less Skilled? Human Capital, Competition, and Entrepreneurial Success in Manufacturing 1: George Washington University, United States of America; 2: University of Maryland, United States of America Local Taxes and the Demand for Skilled Labor: Evidence From Job Postings 1: Cornell University; 2: Indiana University, United States of America; 3: University of Notre Dame Do Minimum Wage Increases Cause Financial Stress to Small Businesses? Evidence from 15 Million Establishments Georgia Tech, United States of America |
HH-1: Household Consumption-Debt Behavior Location: D -111 Chair: Adair Morse, UC Berkeley Expectations Uncertainty and Household Economic Behavior 1: Federal Reserve Board, United States of America; 2: Ohio State University; 3: University of North Carolina Crowdsourcing Financial Information to Change Spending Behavior 1: Boston College, United States of America; 2: University of Maryland; 3: University of Chicago Shocked by Bank Funding Shocks: Evidence from Consumer Credit Cards 1: Georgia Institute of Technology, United States of America; 2: Emory University, United States of America |
FIIE-1: Fund performance Location: D -112 Chair: Charlotte Christiansen, CREATES, Aarhus University Best Short Imperial College Business School, United Kingdom What Do Mutual Fund Managers' Private Portfolios Tell Us About Their Skills? Federal Reserve Board of Governors, United States of America Text Sophistication and Sophisticated Investors 1: University of Oulu, Finland; 2: University at Buffalo, United States; 3: Singapore Management University |
FIIE-9: Exchange-Traded Funds and Fund Flows Location: D -113 Chair: Francesco Franzoni, USI Università della Svizzera italiana, Swiss Finance Institute Asset Prices and Corporate Responses to Bank of Japan ETF Purchases 1: National University of Singapore, Singapore; 2: Alberta School of Business, University of Alberta; 3: National Bureau of Economic Research; 4: Asian Bureau of Finance and Economic Research; 5: European Corporate Governance Institute Swing Pricing and Fragility in Open-end Mutual Funds 1: International Monetary Fund; 2: Said Business School, University of Oxford; 3: Imperial College London Phantom of the Opera: ETFs and Shareholder Voting 1: University of Virginia, United States of America; 2: University of Cambridge; 3: Villanova University |
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FIIT-1: Banks' responses to macroprudential policies Location: D -114 Chair: Leonardo Gambacorta, Bank for International Settlements The Aggregate Demand for Bank Capital 1: University of Chicago; 2: University of Pennsylvania; 3: Stockholm School of Economics The Anatomy of the Transmission of Macroprudential Policies 1: Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: Reserve Bank of India; 3: Trinity College Dublin; 4: University of Michigan; 5: Central Bank of Ireland Macroprudential FX Regulations:Shifting the Snowbanks of FX Vulnerability? 1: Bank of England, United Kingdom; 2: MIT, NBER, CEPR; 3: Bank of Canada |
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10:00 - 10:30 |
Coffee break offered by WRDS |
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10:30 - 12:00 |
APE-5: Economic Risk Factors Location: D -104 Chair: Francisco Gomes, London Business School Hedging Risk Factors 1: UCLA; 2: University of Rochester News Shocks and Asset Prices 1: London Business School, United Kingdom; 2: Federal Reserve Board; 3: London School of Economics Decomposing Firm Value 1: INSEAD, France; 2: PIMCO; 3: University of Minnesota |
APT-4: Information and Entry Location: D -105 Chair: Bradyn Breon-Drish, UC San Diego Delayed Information Acquisition and Entry into New Trading Opportunities UC San Diego, United States of America Time-Varying Market Participation, Consumption Risk-Sharing, and Asset Dynamics University of Toronto, Canada Why Does Public News Augment Information Asymmetries? Tilburg University, Netherlands, The |
APE-9: Leverage Constraints and Liquidity in Equity Markets Location: D -106 Chair: Naveen Gondhi, INSEAD Leveraged Funds and the Shadow Cost of Leverage Constraints University of Georgia, United States of America Liquidity Risk? Boston College, United States of America Gamma Fragility 1: USI Lugano and SFI; 2: Imperial College London |
CFGE-6: Ownership and governance Location: D -107 Chair: Heitor Almeida, UIUC Why are firms with more managerial ownership worth less? 1: EPFL, Switzerland; 2: Ohio State University; 3: Babson College Corporate Capture of Blockchain Governance 1: London School of Economics; 2: Hong Kong University; 3: Queen Mary University of London Does corporate governance impact equity volatility? Theory and worldwide evidence 1: Queen's University, Canada; 2: HEC Montreal |
CFGE-16: Spillover effects Location: D -110 Chair: Morten Bennedsen, University of Copenhagen Business Group Spillovers: Evidence from the Golden Quadrilateral in India 1: HKUST, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 2: Columbia University and NBER Corporate rivalry and return comovement 1: NHH Norwegian School of Economics; 2: Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, USA; 3: California Institute of Technology, USA Institutional horizontal shareholdings and generic entry in the pharmaceutical industry 1: Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 2: Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College |
HH-2: Discrimination Location: D -111 Chair: Daniel Paravisini, London School of Economics Predictably Unequal? The Effects of Machine Learning on Credit Markets 1: Imperial College London; 2: Yale School of Management; 3: Swiss National Bank Discrimination in the Auto Loan Market 1: Rice University, United States of America; 2: Southern Methodist University, United States or America Performance Isn't Everything: Personal Characteristics and Career Outcomes of Mutual Fund Managers 1: Brandeis University, United States of America; 2: University Of California Davis; 3: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System |
ECB-1: Interaction of monetary and macroprudential policies, impact of regulations and spillover across the financial sector Location: D -112 Chair: Angela Maria Maddaloni, European Central Bank Bank Market Power and Monetary Policy Transmission: Evidence from a Structural Estimation 1: University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; 2: University of Michigan; 3: Columbia University Inspecting the Mechanism of Quantitative Easing in the Euro Area 1: Universite du Luxembourg, Luxembourg; 2: Chicago Booth Business School; 3: Princeton University; 4: Banque de France Banking Supervision, Monetary Policy and Risk-Taking: Big Data Evidence from 15 Credit Registers 1: ECB; 2: ICREA-Universitat Pompeu Fabra; 3: CREI; 4: Barcelona GSE; 5: Imperial College London; 6: CEPR |
FIIE-10: Asset Management Location: D -113 Chair: Richard Evans, University of Virginia Out of Sight No More? The Effect of Fee Disclosures on 401(k) Investment Allocations 1: University of Texas at Austin; 2: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; 3: Indiana University; 4: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Finding Fortune: How Do Institutional Investors Pick Asset Managers? 1: Indiana University, Bloomington, United States of America; 2: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; 3: Tulane University How much labor do you need to manage capital? 1: Boston College, United States of America; 2: Bocconi University |
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FIIT-2: Designing bank regulation and supervision Location: D -114 Chair: Joao Santos, Federal Reserve Bank of New York Illiquidity, Closure Policies and the Role of LOLR 1: European Central Bank, Germany; 2: Columbia University Stress Testing and Bank Lending 1: University of Oxford; 2: Frankfurt School of Finance and Management Sovereign risk and bank fragility Deutsche Bundesbank |
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12:00 - 13:30 |
Lunch break |
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13:30 - 15:00 |
APE-6: Cross-section of stock returns: higher-order moments and mis-specification Location: D -104 Chair: Grigory Vilkov, Frankfurt School of Finance and Management Correcting Misspecified Stochastic Discount Factors 1: EDHEC Business School, United Kingdom; 2: Imperial College London; 3: Stockholm School of Economics Higher-Moment Risk 1: Bocconi University; 2: University of Chicago, Booth School of Business Crash Risk in Individual Stocks University of Houston, United States of America |
MM-1: The Speed and Transparency of Trading Location: D -105 Chair: Batchimeg Sambalaibat, Indiana University Endogenous Specialization and Dealer Networks Indiana University, United States of America High-Frequency Trading During Flash Crashes: Walk of Fame or Hall of Shame? 1: Research Center SAFE - Goethe University; 2: CREATES, Aarhus University; 3: Alliance Manchester Business School; 4: Department of Economics, University of Verona Quasi-dark trading: The effects of banning dark pools in a world of many alternatives 1: University of Mannheim; 2: University of Technology Sydney; 3: University of Frankfurt; 4: University of Vienna; 5: Stockholm School of Economics, Riga; 6: Research Center SAFE |
APE-4: Liquidity in Corporate Bond Market Location: D -106 Chair: Peter Feldhütter, Copenhagen Business School Corporate Bond Liquidity: Evidence from Government Guarantees Federal Reserve Board, United States of America Pledgeability and Asset Prices: Evidence from the Chinese Corporate Bond Markets 1: MIT Sloan School of Management and NBER; 2: PBC School of Finance, Tsinghua University; 3: Booth School of Business, University of Chicago, and NBER; 4: University of International Business and Economics, China, People's Republic of; 5: CITIC Securities Market Accessibility, Corporate Bond ETFs, Liquidity 1: Indiana University, United States of America; 2: Southern Methodist University, United States of America |
CFGE-7: Corporate Governance Location: D -107 Chair: Vyacheslav Fos, Boston College Media and Shareholder Activism Indiana University, Bloomington, United States of America Punish One, Teach A Hundred: The Sobering Effect of Punishment on the Unpunished 1: University of Chicago, United States of America; 2: Boston College, United States of America; 3: Chinese University Hong Kong Peer Effects in Corporate Governance Practices: Evidence from Universal Demand Laws 1: University of New South Wales (UNSW), Australia; 2: Boston College; 3: University of Hong Kong |
CFGE-15: Contracts and Incentives Location: D -110 Chair: Isaac Hacamo, Nova School of Business and Economics Payday before Mayday: CEO Compensation Contracting for Distressed Firms 1: Boston College, United States of America; 2: Texas A&M, United States of America Pay for Future Returns 1: London School of Economics, United Kingdom; 2: New York University Shanghai Relative Performance Evaluation and Strategic Competition 1: Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam; 2: Ross School of Business and the NBER, University of Michigan; 3: Lancaster University Management |
HH-4: Labor Markets and Human Capital Location: D -111 Chair: Paolo Sodini, Stockholm School of Economics Do Robots Increase Wealth Dispersion? 1: Sveriges riksbank, Sweden; 2: Frankfurt School of Finance and Management, Germany Globalization, Competition and Entrepreneurial Activity: Evidence from US Households 1: University of Houston, United States of America; 2: Georgia State University Clustering Fosters Investment: Local Agglomeration and Household Portfolio Choice 1: Cornell University, United States of America; 2: University of Miami, United States of America; 3: University of South Carolina, United States of America |
FIIE-2: Reallocation of risk accross countries Location: D -112 Chair: Hans Degryse, University of Leuven The Credit Channel of Fiscal Policy Transmission 1: Carnegie Mellon University; 2: Pennsylvania State University The (re)allocation of bank risk 1: European Central Bank, Germany; 2: Columbia GSB ”Brexit” and the Contraction of Syndicated Lending 1: Frankfurt School of Finance & Management, Germany; 2: New York University |
FIIE-11: International Capital Markets Location: D -113 Chair: Pedro Matos, University of Virginia Chair: Richard Evans, University of Virginia Do Foreign Institutional Investors Improve Market Efficiency? 1: Imperial College London; 2: Tsinghua University Unbundling and Analyst Competition: Evidence from MiFID II Columbia Business School Credit default swaps around the world: Investment and financing effects 1: Seoul National University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea); 2: Warwick Business School; 3: UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School; 4: NYU Stern School of Business |
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FIIT-3: Dealers and market power Location: D -114 Chair: Katrin Tinn, Imperial College Business School Taking Orders and Taking Notes: Dealer Information Sharing in Treasury Auctions 1: Columbia Business School, United States of America; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of New York Prime Broker Exposures, Collateral, and Resilience in Hedge Fund Credit Networks 1: Cornell University; 2: Federal Reserve Board of Governors; 3: Office of Financial Research, US Department of the Treasury; 4: Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance, University of Oxford Risk-Sharing and Investment in Concentrated Markets University of Texas at Austin, United States of America |
Panel 2: The EC Sustainable Finance Action Plan: the potential of regulation to tackle climate change Location: D 139 Organized in collaboration with the European Commission – Joint Research Centre |
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15:00 - 15:30 |
Coffee break |
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15:30 - 17:10 |
KS.GA: Keynote Speech - Prize Ceremony - EFA General Assembly Location: Hovione Atrium Keynote Address by Professor Andrei Shleifer (Harvard University) EFA Paper Prizes, Review of Finance Prizes and the EFA Doctoral Tutorial Prizes |
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18:30 | Bus Conference Dinner: Check exact route time and book your ride on time! |
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19:00 - 23:00 |
CD: Conference Dinner Location: SUD Lisboa Participants are invited to join the highlight of the social program. The Conference Dinner will be held at the restaurant SUD Lisboa, which offers a wonderful view of the Tagus River and it is located close to the famous Belém area. |
