Conference Agenda
Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 9th May 2025, 03:55:20pm CEST
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Session Overview |
Date: Thursday, 22/Aug/2024 | |||
8:00am - 6:00pm |
Registration Desk Location: Radisson & Reduta |
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9:00am - 10:30am |
AP 01: Asset price reactions to FOMC announcements Location: Reduta | Columned Hall (floor 1) Chair: Pierre Collin-Dufresne, EPFL and Swiss Finance Institute Movements in Yields, not the Equity Premium: Bernanke-Kuttner Redux 1: University of Chicago; 2: City University of Hong-Kong Tail Risk around FOMC Announcements 1: University of Houston; 2: University of Mississippi; 3: University of Oklahoma, United States of America Risk Premia, Subjective Beliefs, and Forward Guidance Duke University, United States of America |
AP 02: Bond habitats and term premia Location: Reduta | Large Concert Hall (floor 2) Chair: Walker Ray, London School of Economics Identifying the Portfolio Balance Mechanism Rice University, United States of America Quantitative Tightening with Slow-Moving Capital Northwestern University, United States of America Monetary Policy, the Yield Curve, and the Repo Market 1: Warwick Business School; 2: SAFE Leibniz and Goethe University Frankfurt; 3: NYU Stern |
AP 03: Global networks and currency returns Location: Reduta | Small Hall (floor 2) Chair: Riccardo Colacito, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The Trade Imbalance Network and Currency Returns 1: Stockholm University, Sweden; 2: University of Cambridge, UK; 3: University of Exeter, UK Global Bank Lending and Exchange Rates 1: Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany; 2: CEPR; 3: Bank for International Settlements; 4: Quoniam Asset Management Monetary Policy Transmission through the Exchange Rate Factor Structure 1: Northeastern University, USA; 2: University of Minnesota, USA; 3: Virginia Tech, USA; 4: University of Alberta |
FI 01: Digital banking Location: Reduta | Chamber Studio (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Leonardo Gambacorta, Bank for International Settlements The Digital Revolution: Bridging the Information Gap in the Consumer Credit Market 1: National University of Singapore; 2: Lingnan University, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 3: The University of Hong Kong, S.A.R. (China) Digital Payments and Monetary Policy Transmission 1: Graduate School of Business, Stanford University; 2: Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University; 3: Fisher College of Business, Ohio State University More Data, More Credit? Information Sharing and Bank Credit to Households 1: Central Bank of Hungary; 2: ESSEC Business School; 3: University of Zurich; 4: Central European University; 5: Swiss Finance Institute; 6: Corvinus University Budapest; 7: KU Leuven; 8: NTNU; 9: CEPR |
FI 02: Frictions in the Treasury market Location: Reduta | Choir Room (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Wenhao Li, USC Marshall School of Business Dealer Capacity and US Treasury Market Functionality 1: Stanford, United States of America; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of New York; 3: Princeton University; 4: Unaffiliated The Central Bank's Balance Sheet and Treasury Market Disruptions 1: Stockholm School of Economics; 2: MIT Sloan School of Management; 3: University of Chicago Booth School of Business LTCM Redux? Hedge Fund Treasury Trading and Funding Fragility 1: Indiana University - Kelley School of Business, United States of America; 2: Federal Reserve Board of Governors, United States of America; 3: Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance, University of Oxford, United Kingdom |
CF 01: Diversity, equity, and inclusion Location: Radisson | Symphony Chair: Maria-Teresa Marchica, Alliance Manchester Business School Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion 1: London Business School, CEPR, and ECGI; 2: Columbia University, NBER, and ECGI; 3: Federal Reserve Board Credentials Matter, but Only for Men: Evidence from the S&P 500 1: Texas A&M University, United States of America; 2: University of Chicago, United States of America; 3: European Corporate Governance Institute A Diverse View on Board Diversity 1: Carroll School of Management, Boston College; 2: Goizueta Business School, Emory University; 3: UCLA Anderson School of Management |
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CF 02: Corporate investment Location: Radisson | Melody Chair: Ramin P Baghai, Stockholm School of Economics Technology Adoption and Career Concerns: Evidence from the Adoption of Digital Technology in Motion Pictures 1: Yeshiva University, United States of America; 2: Northwestern University, USA; 3: Boston University, USA The Horizon of Investors' Information and Corporate Investment 1: USI Lugano, Switzerland; 2: INSEAD; 3: HEC Paris How Financial Markets Create Superstars 1: University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: CEPR |
CL 01: Corporate responses to climate risk Location: Radisson | Rhapsody Chair: Marcin Kacperczyk, Imperial College London Financing the Global Shift to Electric Mobility 1: University of British Columbia, Canada; 2: The Wharton School Do firms mitigate climate impact on employment? Evidence from US heat shocks 1: NYU Stern; 2: Tulane University; 3: Boston College Corporate Climate Lobbying 1: University of Zurich, Switzerland; 2: Swiss Finance Institute (SFI) |
MM 01: Big data, humans and algorithms Location: Radisson | Carlton Hall Chair: Sophie Moinas, Toulouse School of Economics Computational Reproducibility in Finance: Evidence from 1,000 Tests 1: HEC Paris, France; 2: University of Orléans, France; 3: Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden; 4: University of Innsbruck, Austria; 5: Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands; 6: Tinbergen Institute, Netherlands; 7: Radboud University, Netherlands AI Powered Trading, Algorithimic Collusion and Price Efficiency 1: University of Pennsylvania; 2: HKUST, Hong Kong Traces of Humanity: Liquidity and Human Behavior in the Machine Age 1: University of Toronto, Canada; 2: York University; 3: Wilfrid Laurier University |
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10:30am - 11:00am |
Coffee Break |
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11:00am - 12:30pm |
ECB: Challenges for monetary policy transmission through banks and non-banks Location: Reduta | Columned Hall (floor 1) Chair: Angela Maddaloni, European Central Bank Monetary Policy Transmission Through Online Banks 1: The Ohio State University, United States of America; 2: University of California Irvine; 3: University of Chicago Booth School of Business Do Investor Differences Impact Monetary Policy Spillovers to Emerging Markets? 1: Goethe University Frankfurt and CEPR; 2: University of Pennsylvania, CEPR, and NBER; 3: University of Hong Kong Monetary Policy in the Age of Social Media: A Twitter-Based Inflation Analysis 1: Frankfurt School of Finance & Management; 2: Goethe University and Frankfurt School of Finance & Management |
AP 04: Limits to arbitrage and market efficiency Location: Reduta | Large Concert Hall (floor 2) Chair: Lorenzo Bretscher, University of Lausanne Endogenous Limits to Arbitrage and Price Informativeness 1: Oslo Metropolitan University, Norway; 2: BI Norwegian Business School; 3: Central University of Finance and Economics Beijing Inside and Outside Informed Trading 1: University of Notre Dame; 2: Baruch College, United States of America; 3: Renmin University of China Strategic Arbitrage in Segmented Markets London Business School, United Kingdom |
AP 05: Equity and bond returns in the cross section Location: Reduta | Small Hall (floor 2) Chair: Jennie Bai, Georgetown University The Asset Durability Premium 1: Peking University HSBC Business School; 2: Alliance Manchester Business School, University of Manchester The Cross-Section of Corporate Bond Returns 1: Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: Northern trust Asset Management – Quantitative Strategies; 3: Robeco Quant Fixed Income; 4: University of Melbourne Seeing is Believing: Annual Report Enhanced Visuals and Stock Returns 1: University of New South Wales; 2: George Mason University; 3: Washington University in St. Louis |
FI 03: Monetary policy, credit cycles and financial intermediaries Location: Reduta | Chamber Studio (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Mariassunta Giannetti, Stockholm School of Economics Intermediary Frictions and the Corporate Credit Cycle: Evidence From CLOs HEC Paris, France Investor Flows, Monetary Policy, and Portfolio Management of Money Market Funds Federal Reserve Board, United States of America Monetary Policy and Fragility in Corporate Bond Mutual Funds 1: CUHK Business School; 2: City University of Hong Kong; 3: UCLA Anderson School of Management |
FI 04: Banks and fintech Location: Reduta | Choir Room (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Florian Heider, LIF-SAFE & Goethe University Frankfurt Open Banking and Customer Data Sharing: Implications for FinTech Borrowers 1: Goethe University Frankfurt; 2: Leibniz Institute for Financial Research SAFE Borrowing from a Bigtech Platform 1: Columbia Business School, United States of America; 2: University of Notre Dame, United States of America From Competitors to Partners: Banks’ Venture Investments in Fintech 1: Duke University; 2: University of Connecticut, United States of America |
CF 03: Corporate voting Location: Radisson | Symphony Chair: Vyacheslav Fos, Boston College, CEPR, ECGI, and NBER Voting Choice Boston College, United States of America Dynamic Incentive Effects of Dual-Class Shares: Theory and Evidence 1: Federal Reserrve Bank of Chicago, United States of America; 2: University of Washington; 3: University of Hong Kong Riding off into the Sunset: Dual-Class Structure in the Age of Unicorns Going Public 1: Singapore Management University, Singapore; 2: Myongji University, Korea, Republic of (South Korea) |
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CF 04: Small business finance Location: Radisson | Melody Chair: Diana Bonfim, Banco de Portugal, ECB and Católica Lisbon Can Small Businesses Survive Chapter 11? 1: Boston College, United States of America; 2: Brigham Young University, United States of America; 3: University of Connecticut, United States of America Credit Access and Market Access: Evidence From a Portuguese Credit Guarantee Scheme 1: Imperial College London; 2: Emory University; 3: London Business School The Startup Performance Disadvantage(s) in Europe: Evidence from Startups Migrating to the U.S. Technical University of Munich (TUM), University of St. Gallen (HSG) |
CL 02: Financial intermediaries and climate change Location: Radisson | Rhapsody Chair: Glenn Schepens, European Central Bank Business as Usual: Bank Climate Commitments, Lending, and Engagement 1: Columbia Business School, United States of America; 2: MIT Sloan; 3: European Central Bank U.S. Banks’ Exposures to Climate Transition Risks 1: Federal Reserve Bank of New York, United States of America; 2: Nova School of Business and Economics When Insurers Exit: Climate Losses, Fragile Insurers, and Mortgage Markets 1: Columbia Business School; 2: Harvard Business School; 3: Federal Reserve Board |
HF 01: Educating households Location: Radisson | Carlton Hall Chair: Samuli Knüpfer, Aalto University School of Business Fighting Climate Change with FinTech 1: University of Houston, United States of America; 2: Georgetown University, United States of America Educating Investors about Dividends 1: Goethe Universität; 2: WU Vienna University; 3: Boston College, United States of America Non-fungible Cash in the Stock Market 1: Georgia Institute of Technology, United States of America; 2: Shanghai Jiao Tong University |
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12:30pm - 2:00pm |
Lunch |
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2:00pm - 3:30pm |
BIS: Shifts in interest rates and financial system risks Location: Reduta | Columned Hall (floor 1) Chair: Sebastian Doerr, Bank for International Settlements Pension Liquidity Risk 1: BI Norwegian Business School, Norway; 2: University of Southern California; 3: University of St Gallen; 4: De Nederlandsche Bank The Market for Sharing Interest Rate Risk: Quantities and Asset Prices 1: Harvard Business School, United States of America; 2: Columbia Business School; 3: University of Iowa; 4: Bank of England Variable Deposit Betas and Bank Interest Rate Risk Exposure 1: Tulane University, United States of America; 2: University of Florida, United States of America |
AP 06: Wealth heterogeneity and asset prices Location: Reduta | Large Concert Hall (floor 2) Chair: Michael Gallmeyer, University of Virginia Asset Pricing, Participation Constraints, and Inequality 1: Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto, Canada; 2: Princeton University Do Households Matter for Asset Prices? 1: Tilburg University, Netherlands, The; 2: Aalto University School of Business; 3: Ohio State University Asset Prices, Wealth Inequality, and Taxation 1: London Business School, United Kingdom; 2: London School of Economics, United Kingdom |
AP 07: Stock return predictability Location: Reduta | Small Hall (floor 2) Chair: Seth Pruitt, Arizona State University Valuation Duration of the Stock Market 1: University of Notre Dame; 2: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; 3: University of Washington Volatile Earnings 1: Harvard Business School, United States of America; 2: New York University The Making of Momentum: A Demand-System Perspective Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden |
FI 05: Mutual fund manager incentives and beliefs Location: Reduta | Chamber Studio (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Simona Abis, University of Colorado Boulder Partisanship and Portfolio Choice: Evidence from Mutual Funds 1: Washington University, United States of America; 2: Dodge and Cox Inferring Mutual Fund Intra-Quarter Trading: An Application to ESG Window Dressing 1: Tsinghua PBC School of Finance; 2: University of Hong Kong; 3: London School of Economics; 4: Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; 5: CITIC Securities; 6: Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) Fund Flows and Income Risk of Fund Managers 1: Texas A&M University; 2: University of Pennsylvania (Wharton); 3: MIT (Sloan); 4: NBER |
FI 06: Bank deposits Location: Reduta | Choir Room (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Richard Stanton, U.C. Berkeley Distortive Effects of Deposit Insurance: Administrative Evidence from Deposit and Loan Accounts 1: Danmarks Nationalbank, Denmark; 2: Imperial College London, CEPR; 3: University of Essex; 4: Bank of Italy The Making of an Alert Depositors: How Payment and Interest Drive Deposit Dynamics 1: University of Washington; 2: University of Pennsylvania Depositors and Negative Rates: Evidence from Transaction Data 1: Banca d'Italia; 2: ABN Amro Group Economics |
CF 05: Talent flows and firm heterogeneity Location: Radisson | Symphony Chair: Rui Silva, Nova School of Business and Economics Polarizing Corporations: Does Talent Flow to "Good" Firms? 1: University of Chicago Booth School of Business; 2: University of California Berkeley Haas School of Business; 3: Imperial College London Directing the Labor Market: The Impact of Shared Board Members on Employee Flows 1: University of Tennessee; 2: University of Kentucky; 3: Vanderbilt University External Labor Market Punishment in Finance Indiana University, United States of America |
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CF 06: Debt and dilution Location: Radisson | Melody Chair: Christian Opp, Simon Business School A NEW THEORY OF CREDIT LINES (WITH EVIDENCE) 1: USC, United States of America; 2: CREI & UPF; 3: Columbia Corporate Hedging, Contract Rights, and Basis Risk ASU, United States of America The Optimality of Debt 1: Queen's University, Canada; 2: London Business School, United Kingdom; 3: London School of Economics, United Kingdom |
CL 03: Impact investing Location: Radisson | Rhapsody Chair: Zacharias Sautner, University of Zurich Carbon-Transition Risk and Net-Zero Portfolios 1: Fulcrum Asset Management; 2: Imperial College Business School; 3: CEPR Why Divest? The Political and Informational Roles of Institutions in Asset Stranding UBC, Canada Carbon Home Bias 1: Imperial College London, United Kingdom; 2: Copenhagen Business School |
HF 02: Household debt Location: Radisson | Carlton Hall Chair: Adam Jørring, UMass Amherst Household Debt Overhang and Human Capital Investment 1: University of California, Berkeley; 2: University of Texas at Dallas, United States of America; 3: Bentley University Intergenerational Mobility and Credit 1: University of Wisconsin; 2: University of Delaware; 3: Tuck School of Business, Dartmouth College Mortgage Design, Repayment Schedules, and Household Borrowing 1: Aarhus University; 2: Federal Reserve Board, CEBI, and IFS; 3: University of Groningen |
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3:30pm - 4:00pm |
Coffee Break |
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4:00pm - 5:30pm |
AP 08: Option pricing Location: Reduta | Columned Hall (floor 1) Chair: Piotr Orłowski, HEC Montreal Chair: Xintong Zhan, Fudan University The Derivative Payoff Bias 1: Erasmus university rotterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: Copenhagen Business School; 3: The Chinese University of Hong Kong; 4: Northern Trust Asset Management - Quantitative Strategies An Anatomy of Retail Option Trading 1: Michigan State University; 2: Boston College Get the Option Rolling: Option Return Predictability around the Expiration Dates Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM), United Kingdom |
AP 09: Fiscal policy and financial markets Location: Reduta | Large Concert Hall (floor 2) Chair: Jian Li, Columbia University Admissible Surplus Dynamics and the Government Debt Puzzle EPFL and Swiss Finance Institute, Switzerland Global Footprint of US Fiscal Policy Northwestern University, United States of America The demand for government debt Bank for International Settlements, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China) |
AP 10: Exchange rates and asset allocation Location: Reduta | Small Hall (floor 2) Chair: Shaojun Zhang, The Ohio State University The Implications of CIP Deviations for International Capital Flows 1: University of Chicago: Booth, United States of America; 2: European Central Bank Which Exchange Rate Matters to Global Investors? 1: Marshall School of Business, University of Southern California, United States of America; 2: Bank for International Settlements; 3: De Nederlandsche Bank Inelastic Financial Markets and Foreign Exchange Interventions 1: UCLA, United States of America; 2: IMF, United States of America |
FI 07: Bank deposit fragility and credit Location: Reduta | Chamber Studio (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Kaspar Zimmermann, Frankfurt School of Finance & Management 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 Corporate Runs and Credit Reallocation 1: Bocconi University, Italy; 2: Bayes Business School, UK; 3: Bank of Italy, Italy Bank Branch Density and Bank Runs 1: Northwestern University; 2: University of Notre Dame, United States of America |
FI 08: Payments and liquidity provision Location: Reduta | Choir Room (via courtyard, floor 2) Chair: Iñaki Aldasoro, Bank for International Settlements Payments, Reserves, and Financial Fragility 1: University of Pennsylvania, United States of America; 2: University College London, United Kingdom The Deposit Business at Large vs. Small Banks 1: Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden; 2: UCLA Anderson School of Management; 3: Gies College of Business; 4: Haas School of Business Shadow Always Touches the Feet: Implications of Bank Credit Lines to Non-Bank Financial Intermediaries 1: Frankfurt School, Germany; 2: NYU Stern School of Business; 3: Georgia Institute of Technology | Scheller College of Business |
CF 07: Market structure and market power Location: Radisson | Symphony Chair: Laurent Fresard, USI Lugano Commitment in Debt Financing: The Role of Creditor Dispersion Indiana University Bloomington, United States of America Data Sales and Data Dilution 1: Columbia Business School, United States of America; 2: Yale; 3: Princeton Is there information in corporate acquisition plans? 1: Ohio University, United States of America; 2: Miami University, United States of America; 3: The Ohio State University, United States of America; 4: NBER; 5: ECGI |
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CF 08: Polarization and firms Location: Radisson | Melody Chair: Marco Grotteria, London Business School The Impact of Political Polarization on Corporate Investment 1: University of Nebraska; 2: University of Oregon; 3: Harbin Institute of Technology Polarization, Purpose and Profit 1: London School of Economics; 2: Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom Partisan Corporate Speech 1: Washington University, United States of America; 2: Harvard Business School |
CL 04: The impact of sustainable finance Location: Radisson | Rhapsody Chair: Olivier David Zerbib, CREST, ENSAE, Institut Polytechnique de Paris Future of Emissions 1: Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University; 2: Wharton, University of Pennsylvania Timing Sustainable Engagement in Real Asset Investments 1: MIT, United States of America; 2: Maastricht University, Netherlands Auto Finance in the Electric Vehicle Transition 1: Federal Reserve Board, United States of America; 2: Haas School of Business, UC Berkeley |
MM 02: Financial intermediation and informational frictions Location: Radisson | Carlton Hall Chair: Laurence Daures, ESSEC Business School Life after Default: Dealer Intermediation and Recovery in Defaulted Corporate Bonds 1: UC Berkeley, United States of America; 2: Karlsruhe Institute of Technology; 3: University of Lausanne The Rise of Factor Investing: "Passive" Security Design and Market Implications 1: The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 2: Cornell University; 3: University of Florida Warrington College of Business Savings-and-Credit Contracts: Signaling through Costly Savings 1: Washington University, United States of America; 2: Central Bank of Brazil; 3: Princeton University |
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6:30pm - 9:30pm |
Get Together: Get Together offered by CRSP Location: Slovak National Theatre (modern building) |
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