Conference Agenda

Please note that all times are shown in the time zone of the conference. The current conference time is: 28th June 2025, 06:25:42am CEST

 
 
Session Overview
Date: Thursday, 21/Aug/2025
8:30am
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6:00pm
Registration Desk
9:00am
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10:30am
AP 01: Asset Prices and Institutional Investors
Location: 1.000 AMPHI II (Floor 1)
Chair: Sumudu Watugala, Indiana University - Kelley School of Business
 

Self-Inflated Fund Returns

Philippe van der Beck, Jean-Philippe Bouchaud, Dario Villamaina

Harvard Business School, United States of America



Inelastic U.S. Equity Markets: New Evidence From A Reform of Fiduciary Duties

Stefano Cassella1, Antonino Emanuele Rizzo2, Oliver Spalt3, Leah Zimmerer3

1: Tilburg University; 2: Esade Business School, Spain; 3: University of Mannheim



Learning About Convenience Yields from Holdings

Felix Corell1, Lira Mota2, Melina Papoutsi3

1: VU Amsterdam; 2: MIT; 3: European Central Bank, Germany

AP 02: AI in Finance
Location: 1.003-1.004 (Floor 1)
Chair: Ruslan Sverchkov, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
 

Artificial Intelligence and Firms' Systematic Risk

Tania Babina2, Anastassia Fedyk1, Alex He2, James Hodson3

1: University of California at Berkeley, United States of America; 2: University of Maryland; 3: AI for Good Foundation



ChatGPT and Perception Biases in Investments: An Experimental Study

Anastassia Fedyk1, Ali Kakhbod2, Peiyao Li3, Ulrike Malmendier4

1: UC Berkeley, United States of America; 2: UC Berkeley, United States of America; 3: UC Berkeley, United States of America; 4: UC Berkeley, United States of America



AI-Powered (Finance) Scholarship

Robert Novy-Marx2, Mihail Velikov1

1: Penn State University, United States of America; 2: University of Rochester, United States of America

AP 03: Beliefs in Asset Pricing
Location: 1.009-1.010 (Floor 1)
Chair: Andrea Vedolin, Boston University
 

Beliefs-driven Stock Market Entry and Exit

Paul Ehling, Christian Heyerdahl-Larsen, Zeshu Xu

BI Norwegian Business School, Norway



How beliefs respond to news: implications for asset prices

Ian Dew-Becker1, Stefano Giglio2, Pooya Molavi3

1: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago; 2: Yale University; 3: Northwestern University, United States of America



Learning and Subjective Beliefs About Good and Bad Inflation Ranges

Mohammad Ghaderi1, Sang Byung Seo2, Ivan Shaliastovich2

1: University of Kansas, United States of America; 2: University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States of America

CF 01: Corporate Governance: Shareholders and Directors
Location: 2.002-2.003 (Floor 2)
Chair: Muhammad Farooq Ahmad, SKEMA Business School
 

Investor Activism and the Green Transition

Sebastian Gryglewicz1, Simon Mayer2, Erwan Morellec3

1: Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands, The; 2: Carnegie Mellon University; 3: EPF Lausanne, Swiss Finance Institute, and CEPR



Shareholder Empowerment and Ownership Structure in a Free-Contracting Environment

Mike Burkart1, Salvatore Miglietta2, Charlotte Ostergaard3

1: London School of Economics, UK; 2: BI Norwegian Business School, Norway; 3: Copenhagen Business School, Denmark



The Role of Mandatory Director Retirement Policies in Corporate Governance

Feng Guo1, Tingting Liu2, Mohammad Ali Nari Abyaneh1

1: Iowa State Univesity; 2: University of Tennessee

CF 02: International Trade Frictions and Industrial Policy
Location: 2.005-2.006 (Floor 2)
Chair: Elena Simintzi, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
 

Securing Technological Leadership? The Cost of Export Controls on Firms

Matteo Crosignani1, Lina Han2, Marco Macchiavelli2, Andre F. Silva3

1: New York Fed and CEPR; 2: UMass Amherst; 3: Federal Reserve Board



When Protectionism Kills Talent

Mehmet Canayaz1, Isil Erel2, Umit Gurun3, Yufeng Wu2

1: Pennsylvania State University; 2: Ohio State University; 3: University of Texas at Dallas



How Do Financing Frictions Shape Export Activity? The Firm Balance-Sheet Channel

Heitor Almeida1, Daniel Carvalho2, Yongseok Kim3

1: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign; 2: Indiana University, United States of America; 3: Tulane University, United States of America

FI 01: Learning in Credit Markets
Location: 2.007-2.008 (Floor 2)
Chair: Josef Zechner, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business
 

Borrowers in the Shadows: The Promise and Pitfalls of Alternative Credit Data

Mark Jansen1, Sam Kruger2, Gonzalo Maturana3, Amin Shams4

1: University of Utah, United States of America; 2: University of Texas, Austin; 3: Emory University; 4: Ohio State University



What Do Lead Banks Learn from Leveraged Loan Investors?

Max Bruche1, Ralf R. Meisenzahl2, David X. Xu3

1: Humboldt University of Berlin, Germany; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago; 3: Southern Methodist University



Bank Specialization in Lending to New Firms

Diana Bonfim2,3,4, Ralph De Haas1,4,7, Alexandra Matyunina5, Steven Ongena4,6,7,8

1: European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, United Kingdom; 2: Banco de Portugal; 3: Catolica Lisbon; 4: CEPR; 5: Banco de Espana; 6: University of Zurich Finance Institute; 7: KU Leuven; 8: NTNU Business School

FI 02: Financial Intermediation: Monetary Policy and GSEs
Location: 2.010-2.011 (Floor 2)
Chair: Alexander Michaelides, Imperial College London
 

Monetary Policy and the Mortgage Market

Itamar Drechsler1, Alexi Savov2, Philipp Schnabl2, Dominik Supera3

1: University of Pennsylvania and NBER; 2: New York University and NBER; 3: Columbia Business School



Go with the Flow: Debt Structure Changes and Monetary Policy Transmission

Chuck Fang, Greg Nini

Drexel University, United States of America



Do GSEs Subsidize Mortgage Lending?

Thomas Flanagan

Ohio State University, United States of America

BdF: Challenges from climate change and nature
Location: 3.000 (Floor 3)
Chair: Jean-Stephane Mesonnier, Banque de France and Sciences Po
 

Who should pay for ESG ratings?

Stefano Lovo, Jacques Olivier

HEC Paris, France



Sustainable Investing in Practice: Objectives, Constraints, and Limits to Impact

Alex Edmans1, Tom Gosling2, Dirk Jenter2

1: London Business School, United Kingdom; 2: London School of Economics, United Kingdom



Opening the Brown Box: Production Responses to Environmental Regulation

Rebecca De Simone1, Lakshmi Naaraayanan1, Kunal Sachdeva2

1: London Business School; 2: University of Michigan, United States of America

HF 01: Household Choices Shaping Financial Markets
Location: 3.216 (Floor 3)
Chair: Wenlan Qian, National University of Singapore
 

Homeowners Insurance and the Transmission of Monetary Policy

Dominik Damast1, Christian Kubitza2, Jakob Sorensen3

1: LUISS; 2: European Central Bank; 3: Bocconi University



Local bank supervision

Di Gong2, Thomas Lambert1, Wolf Wagner1

1: Erasmus University, Netherlands, The; 2: University of International Business and Economics



Household Preferences, Security Design, and Volatility Prices

Claire Celerier1, Laurent Calvet2, Boris Vallee3

1: University of Toronto, Canada; 2: Skema Business School; 3: Harvard Business School

10:30am
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11:00am
Coffee Break
11:00am
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12:30pm
DFA: Indexing, ETFs, and systematic risk
Location: 1.000 AMPHI II (Floor 1)
Chair: Mamdouh Medhat, Dimensional Fund Advisors
 

The Impact of Active Managers on the Pricing of Underlying Assets in ETFs

Charles Trzcinka1, Ziwei Zhao2

1: Indiana University; 2: HEC Lausanne and Swiss Finance Institute, Switzerland



Bond Valuation Dispersion and ETF Creation

Alan Huang1, Russ Wermers2, Jinming Xue3, Xing {Alex} Zhou3

1: University of Waterloo, Canada; 2: University of Maryland; 3: Southern Methodist University



Shifts in Trading: From Stocks to ETFs

Egle Karmaziene, Christopher Rigsby

Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands, The

AP 04: Recent Advances in Derivatives
Location: 1.003-1.004 (Floor 1)
Chair: Elise Gourier, ESSEC Business School
 

Demand-Based Expected Returns

Alessandro Crescini1,2, Fabio Trojani1,2, Andrea Vedolin3

1: University of Geneva, Switzerland; 2: Swiss Finance Institute; 3: Boston University



The Market for 0DTE: The Role of Liquidity Providers in Volatility Attenuation

Greg Adams2, Jean-Sebastien Fontaine2, Chay Ornthanalai1

1: Rotman School of Management, Canada; 2: Bank of Canada



Do Funds Engage in Optimal FX Hedging?

Leonie Braeuer1,2, Harald Hau1,2,3

1: University of Geneva, Switzerland; 2: Swiss Finance Institute; 3: CEPR

AP 05: Uncertainty and Beliefs
Location: 1.009-1.010 (Floor 1)
Chair: Raman Uppal, EDHEC Business School
 

The Quiet Hand of Regulation: Harnessing Uncertainty and Disagreement

Daniel Andrei1, Lorenzo Garlappi2

1: McGill University, Canada; 2: UBC, Canada



A Model-Free Assessment of the Importance of Subjective Beliefs for Asset Pricing

Paymon Khorrami

Duke University, United States of America



Measuring Inflation Uncertainty

Sebastian Hillenbrand1, Viral Acharya2, Venky Venkateswaran2, Margaret Underwood1

1: Harvard Business School, United States of America; 2: NYU Stern School of Business

CF 03: Corporate Governance: Values & Actions
Location: 2.002-2.003 (Floor 2)
Chair: Chiara De Amicis, SKEMA BUSINESS SCHOOL
 

Custom Proxy Voting Advice

Edwin Hu1, Nadya Malenko2, Jonathon Zytnick3

1: University of Virginia; 2: Boston College; 3: Georgetown University



The Shared Cost of Pursuing Shareholder Value

Michele Fioretti1, Victor Saint-Jean2, Simon Smith3

1: Bocconi University, Italy; 2: ESSEC Business School, France; 3: Federal Reserve Board, USA



Corporate Actions as Moral Issues

Zwetelina Iliewa1, Elisabeth Kempf2, Oliver Spalt3

1: University of Bonn, Germany; 2: Harvard Business School; 3: University of Mannheim

CF 04: Frictions in Corporate Finance
Location: 2.005-2.006 (Floor 2)
Chair: Catherine Casamatta, Toulouse School of Economics & Toulouse School of Management
 

Firm dynamics and growth with soft budget constraints

Philippe Aghion1,2,5, Antonin Bergeaud3, Mathias Dewatripont4, Johannes Matt2

1: Collège de France; 2: London School of Economics; 3: HEC Paris; 4: Université Libre de Bruxelles; 5: INSEAD



Financially Constrained Procurement

Emilio Bisetti1, Yuqi Chang2, Dimas Fazio2, Arkodipta Sarkar2

1: Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; 2: National University of Singapore



Shifts in Control Rights and Loan Pricing: Evidence from Creditor Counterparties to Covenant Violations

Marc Arnold1, Nicola Kollmann1, Angel Tengulov2

1: University of St.Gallen, Switzerland; 2: University of Kansas School of Business

FI 03: Private Credit
Location: 2.007-2.008 (Floor 2)
Chair: Vasso Ioannidou, Bayes Business School (formerly Cass)
 

Bank Capital and the Growth of Private Credit

Sergey Chernenko1, Robert Ialenti2, David Scharfstein2

1: Purdue University, United States of America; 2: Harvard Business School



Private Debt versus Bank Debt in Corporate Borrowing

Sharjil Haque1, Irina Stefanescu1, Simon Mayer2

1: Federal Reserve Board, United States of America; 2: Carnegie Mellon University



Common Investors Across the Capital Structure: Private Debt Funds as Dual Holders

Tetiana Davydiuk1, Isil Erel2,5,6, Wei Jiang3,5,6, Tatyana Marchuk4,7

1: Carey Business School, Johns Hopkins University; 2: Fisher College of Business, Ohio State University; 3: Goizueta Business School, Emory University; 4: Nova School of Business and Economics, Portugal; 5: NBER; 6: ECGI; 7: CEPR

FI 04: Financial Frictions and the Transmission of Monetary Shocks
Location: 2.010-2.011 (Floor 2)
Chair: Claire Celerier, University of Toronto
 

Monetary Policy and Corporate Investment: The Equity Financing Channel

Mehdi Beyhaghi1, Murray Frank2, Ping McLemore3, Ali Sanati4

1: Federal Reserve Board, United States of America; 2: University of Minnesota; 3: Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond; 4: American Univesity



Municipal Financing and Monetary Policy Transmission

Michael Varley, Igor Cunha

University of Kentucky, United States of America



The Reverse Bank Lending Channel of QE and QT and its Heterogeneous Effects Across the Euro Area

Daniel Stempel1, Maximilian Horst1, Ulrike Neyer1, Philipp Roderweis2

1: Heinrich Heine University Duesseldorf, Germany; 2: University Sorbonne Paris Nord

SF 01: Biodiversity Finance
Location: 3.000 (Floor 3)
Chair: Boris Vallee, Harvard Business School
 

The Biodiversity Protection Discount

Golnaz Bahrami, Matthew Gustafson, Eva Steiner

Penn State Smeal College of Business, United States of America



Pricing the Priceless: The Financing Cost of Biodiversity Conservation

Fukang Chen1, Minhao Chen1, Haoyu Gao1, Lin William Cong2,4,5, Jacopo Ponticelli3,4,6

1: School of Finance, Renmin University of China; 2: SC Johnson College of Business, Cornell University; 3: Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University; 4: NBER; 5: IC3; 6: CEPR



Biodiversity Co-Benefits in Carbon Markets? Evidence from Voluntary Offset Projects

Zoey Zhou1, Douglas Almond2

1: HKUST, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China); 2: Columbia University & NBER, US

HF 02: Household Finance and Wealth Accumulation
Location: 3.216 (Floor 3)
Chair: Kathrin Schlafmann, Copenhagen Business School
 

Housing and Fertility

Bernardus van Doornik1, Dimas Fazio2, Tarun Ramadorai3, Janis Skrastins4

1: Central Bank of Brazil; 2: National University of Singapore, Singapore; 3: Imperial College London; 4: Washington University in St. Louis



More than Money: The Role of Preferences on Wealth Mobility

Mehran Ebrahimian, Paolo Sodini

Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden



Returns Heterogeneity and Consumption Inequality Over the Life Cycle

Claudio Daminato1, Luigi Pistaferri2

1: Lund Universtiy, Sweden; 2: Stanford University

12:30pm
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2:00pm
Lunch
2:00pm
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3:30pm
AP 06: Delegated Portfolios
Location: 1.000 AMPHI II (Floor 1)
Chair: Veronika K. Pool, Vanderbilt University
 

Liquidity Provision in a One-Sided Market: The Role of Dealer-Hedge Fund Relationships

Mathias Kruttli1, Marco Macchiavelli2, Phillip Monin3, Xing Alex Zhou4

1: Kelley School of Business, Indiana University, United States of America; 2: Isenberg School of Management, UMass Amherst, United States of America; 3: Federal Reserve Board, United States of America; 4: Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University



Hidden Duration: Interest Rate Derivatives in Fixed Income Funds

Jaewon Choi1, Minsoo Kim2, Oliver Randall2

1: Seoul National University; 2: University of Melbourne, Australia



Informed Trading under the Microscope: Evidence from 30 Years of Daily Hedge Fund Trades

JinGi Ha1, Jianfeng Hu2, Yuehua Tang3

1: Soongsil University, Korea; 2: Singapore Management University, Singapore; 3: University of Florida

AP 07: Asset Pricing in a Noisy and Complex World
Location: 1.003-1.004 (Floor 1)
Chair: Daniel Andrei, McGill University
 

The Limited Virtue of Complexity in a Noisy World

Yuantao Shi1,2, Qi Jin1,2, Álvaro Cartea1,2

1: University of Oxford, United Kingdom; 2: Oxford-Man Institute



A Theory of Complexity Aversion

Xavier Gabaix

Harvard, United States of America



Why Complexity Makes Factor Models Fail

Carter Davis1, Alejandro Lopez-Lira2

1: Indiana University; 2: University of Florida

AP 08: Analyst Belief Formation
Location: 1.009-1.010 (Floor 1)
 

Analysts' Belief Formation in Their Own Words

Barry Ke

Yale University, United States of America



Mind the Gap: The Non-Fundamental Role of Earnings Days

Azi Ben-Rephael1, Steffen Hitzemann2, Yuanyuan Xiao3

1: Rutgers Business School, United States of America; 2: University of Houston; 3: Shanghai University of Finance and Economics



Memory and Beliefs in Financial Markets: A Machine Learning Approach

Zhongtian Chen1, Jiyuan Huang2

1: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; 2: Institute of Finance, Corvinus University of Budapest

CF 05: CEO and Director Incentives
Location: 2.002-2.003 (Floor 2)
Chair: Per J Strömberg, Stockholm School of Economics
 

Does Social Media Help Level the Playing Field in Labor Markets? Evidence from Corporate Directors on Twitter

Lixiong Guo1, Houston Shawn Mobbs2

1: University of Mississippi, United States of America; 2: University of Alabama, United States of America



Green Moral Hazard: Estimating the Financial and Non-financial Impacts of CEO Incentives

Kyle Jung

NYU Stern School of Business, United States of America



Beyond ESG: Executive Pay Metrics and Shareholder Support

Nickolay Gantchev1, Mariassunta Giannetti2, Marcus Hober3

1: University of Virginia - McIntire, CEPR, ECGI; 2: Stockholm School of Economics, CEPR, ECGI; 3: Stockholm School of Economics

FI 05: Developments in Financial Intermediation
Location: 2.005-2.006 (Floor 2)
Chair: Claudia Custodio, Imperial College Business School
 

International Portfolio Frictions

Alessandro Fontana1, Wenxin Du2, Ralph S.J. Koijen3, Hyun Song Shin4, Petr Jakubik5

1: Eiopa, Germany; 2: Harvard Business School, US; 3: University of Chicago Booth School of Business; 4: Bank for International Settlements; 5: International Monetary Fund.



The anatomy of a peg: Lessons from China's parallel currencies

Saleem Bahaj1, Ricardo Reis2

1: University College London, United Kingdom; 2: London School of Economics, United Kingdon



QT vs QE: Who is In When the Central Bank is Out?

Alex Kontoghiorghes1, Walker Ray2, Iryna Kaminska1

1: Bank of England, United Kingdom; 2: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

FI 06: Access to Finance
Location: 2.007-2.008 (Floor 2)
Chair: Thorsten Beck, European University Institute
 

Shadow Banks on the Rise: Evidence Across Market Segments

Kim Fe Cramer2, Pulak Ghosh3, Nirupama Kulkarni4, Nishant Vats1

1: Washington University in St Louis, United States of America; 2: London School of Economics; 3: Indian Institute of Management Bangalore; 4: CAFRAL



Data as Collateral: Open Banking for Small Business Lending

Tong Yu

Imperial College London



Do banks help small businesses? Evidence from independent retail pharmacies

Vojislav Maksimovic, Elliot Oh, Liu Yang

University of Maryland

ECB: Challenges for monetary policy transmission through banks and non-banks: the role of investors and new financial technologies
Location: 2.010-2.011 (Floor 2)
Chair: Angela Maddaloni, European Central Bank
 

Mortgage Structure, Financial Stability, and Risk Sharing

Vadim Elenev1, Lu Liu2

1: Johns Hopkins University; 2: The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania



Long Rates, Life Insurers, and Credit Spreads

Ziang Li

Imperial College Business School, United Kingdom



Inflation and Floating-rate loans: Evidence from the Euro-area

Fabrizio Core2, Filippo De Marco3,5, Tim Eisert1,5, Glenn Schepens4

1: Nova SBE; 2: LUISS; 3: Bocconi; 4: European Central Bank; 5: CEPR

MM 01: Dealer Markets under Stress
Location: 3.000 (Floor 3)
Chair: Sophie Moinas, Toulouse School of Economics
 

Investors as Liquidity Backstop in Corporate Bond Markets

Carole Comerton-Forde4, Billy Ford2, Thierry Foucault1, Simon Jurkatis3

1: HEC, Paris, France; 2: Bank of England; 3: Bank of England; 4: Melbourne University



Rewiring Repo

Jin-Wook Chang, Elizabeth Klee, Vladimir Yankov

Federal Reserve Board, United States of America



Enhanced Resiliency in Corporate Bond Liquidity: A Tradeoff in OTC Markets

Botao Wu

CUHK, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China)

HF 03: Personal Finance
Location: 3.216 (Floor 3)
Chair: Paolo Sodini, Stockholm School of Economics
 

What Makes Depositors Tick? Bank Data Insights into Households' Liquid Asset Allocation

Arna Olafsson1,2,3, Fernando Cirelli4

1: Copenhagen Business School, Denmark; 2: Danish Finance Institute; 3: CEPR; 4: Columbia University



Financial Advice and Retirement Savings

Daniel Hoechle1, Stefan Ruenzi2, Nic Schaub3, Markus Schmid4

1: University of Applied Sciences and Arts Northwestern Switzerland; 2: University of Mannheim; 3: WHU – Otto Beisheim School of Management; 4: University of St. Gallen, SFI, and ECGI



Invest Like for Your Kids: Performance and Implications of Children’s Investment Accounts on Portfolios in Adulthood

Denis Davydov1, Jarkko Peltomäki2

1: Hanken School of Economics; 2: Stockholm University

3:30pm
-
4:00pm
Coffee Break
4:00pm
-
5:30pm
Plenary panel: Finance and Climate Change
Location: 1.200 AMPHI I (Floor 1)
7:30pm
-
11:00pm
Get Together: Paris River Cruise offered by CRSP

 
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