Here.

Nobel Symposium on Money and Banking, May 26 - 28, 2018 in Stockholm Financial regulation Gary Gorton

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This is not the preliminary program, this is the final program.

Here is a list of attendees' affiliations

There are 248 total attendees, each attendee has their own line and listing hence the duplicate affiliations

​ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIV
AMSTERDAM FOUNDATION CAMPUS
ARIZONA STATE UNIV
ARKANSAS STATE UNIV
ASTON UNIV
BABSON COLLEGE
BARNARD COLLEGE
BATH SPA UNIV
BATH SPA UNIV
BAYLOR UNIV
BEREA COLLEGE
BINGHAMTON UNIV
BOSTON COLLEGE
BROWN UNIV
CALHOUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CALHOUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CALHOUN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIV-FRESNO
CARLUCCI AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF LISBON
CENGAGE LEARNING
CENTRE COLLEGE
COLLIN COLLEGE
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
COLORADO STATE UNIV
CONVERSE COLLEGE
CORNELL UNIV
CORNELL UNIV
CREIGHTON UNIV
DELMAR COLLEGE
DEPAUW UNIV
DICKINSON COLLEGE
DICKINSON COLLEGE
EAFIT UNIV
EAFIT UNIV
EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIV
EASTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIV
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIV
EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIV
ELON UNIV
ELON UNIV
EWHA WOMANS UNIV
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK-RICHMOND
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK-ST LOUIS
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK-ST LOUIS
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIV
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIV
FLORIDA GULF COAST UNIV
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE-JACKSONVILLE
FRAMINGHAM STATE UNIV
FRONT RANGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
FURMAN UNIV
GEORGIA GWINNETT COLLEGE
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
GEORGIA STATE UNIV
GEORGIA STATE UNIV
GEORGIA STATE UNIV
GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
GORDON COLLEGE
GORDON STATE COLLEGE
GORDON STATE COLLEGE
GRIFFITH UNIV
HAMILTON COLLEGE
HARTWICK COLLEGE
HARTWICK COLLEGE
HARVARD UNIV
HAVERFORD COLLEGE
HIGHLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
HILLSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE
HOUSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
HOUSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE-SW
HOWARD COLLEGE
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIV
ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIV
INDIANA UNIV
INDIANA UNIV
INDIANA UNIV-BLOOMINGTON
JOHANNES GUTENBERG UNIV MAINZ
KANSAS STATE UNIV
KWANTLEN POLYTECHNIC UNIV
LEWIS-CLARK STATE COLLEGE
LORAIN COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
LUTHER COLLEGE
MACMILLAN LEARNING
MACMILLAN LEARNING
MACMILLAN LEARNING
MANHATTAN COLLEGE
MARGINAL REVOLUTION UNIV
MCGRAW-HILL EDUCATION
MCGRAW-HILL EDUCATION
MCGRAW-HILL EDUCATION
METROPOLITAN STATE UNIV
MICHIGAN STATE UNIV
MIT
MOBLAB
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
MONMOUTH UNIV
MOUNT ROYAL UNIV
MUHLENBERG COLLEGE
NASHVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NATIONAL CHENGCHI UNIV
NATIONAL UNIV OF SINGAPORE
NATIONAL UNIV OF SINGAPORE
NATIONAL UNIV OF SINGAPORE
NEW YORK UNIV
NIPPON SPORT SCIENCE UNIV
NORTH CAROLINA  A&T STATE UNIV
NORTH HENNEPIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
NORTH HENNEPIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
NORTHEASTERN UNIV
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV AND KANKAKEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN UNIV
NORTHWESTERN UNIV
NOTTINGHAM TRENT UNIV
ONCAMPUS AMSTERDAM
OXFORD COLLEGE OF EMORY UNIV
PACIFIC UNIV
PEARSON
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV
PEPPERDINE UNIV
PITTSBURG STATE UNIV
PONTIFICIA UNIV JAVERIANA
PORTAGE COLLEGE
QUEEN MARY UNIV OF LONDON
QUEEN'S UNIV
QUEST UNIV CANADA
RED DEER COLLEGE
RED DEER COLLEGE
ROBERT MORRIS UNIV
ROGER WILLIAMS UNIV
RYERSON UNIV
SAINT LEO UNIV
SAINT LEO UNIV
SAINT LEO UNIV
SAINT XAVIER UNIV
SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIV
SAN BERNARDINO VALLEY COLLEGE
SAN DIEGO CENTER FOR ECONOMIC EDUCATION
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIV
SMITH COLLEGE
SMITH COLLEGE
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIV
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE
ST CLOUD STATE UNIV
ST LAWRENCE UNIV
ST LOUIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE
STELLENBOSCH UNIV
STELLENBOSCH UNIV
STETSON UNIV
STETSON UNIV
STONEHILL COLLEGE
STONEHILL COLLEGE
SUNY MORRISVILLE
SUSQUEHANNA UNIV
SUSQUEHANNA UNIV
TARRANT COUNTY COLLEGE DISTRICT
TENNESSEE TECH UNIV
TOWSON UNIV
TRI COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE
TRINITY UNIV
TRINITY UNIV & UCL-CENTRE FOR BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY
UA-PULASKI TECHNICAL COLLEGE
UNITED NATIONS UNIV-MERIT 
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY
UNIV COLLEGE LONDON
UNIV OF ADELAIDE
UNIV OF AKRON
UNIV OF ALASKA ANCHORAGE
UNIV OF ARIZONA
UNIV OF ARIZONA
UNIV OF ARIZONA
UNIV OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
UNIV OF CALGARY
UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-DAVIS
UNIV OF CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA
UNIV OF CAPE TOWN
UNIV OF CHICAGO
UNIV OF CINCINNATI
UNIV OF CONNECTICUT
UNIV OF CONNECTICUT
UNIV OF DELAWARE
UNIV OF DELAWARE
UNIV OF DELAWARE
UNIV OF DELAWARE
UNIV OF FLORIDA
UNIV OF HONG KONG
UNIV OF HOUSTON-DOWNTOWN
UNIV OF ILLINOIS-URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
UNIV OF ILLINOIS-URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
UNIV OF ILLINOIS-URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
UNIV OF ILLINOIS-URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
UNIV OF ILLINOIS-URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
UNIV OF ILLINOIS-URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
UNIV OF IOWA
UNIV OF KENTUCKY
UNIV OF MARYLAND
UNIV OF MARYLAND
UNIV OF MARYLAND
UNIV OF MINNESOTA
UNIV OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN
UNIV OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN
UNIV OF NEBRASKA-OMAHA
UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA-ASHEVILLE
UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA-CHAPEL HILL
UNIV OF NORTH TEXAS
UNIV OF NOTRE DAME
UNIV OF OREGON
UNIV OF PORTLAND
UNIV OF PUGET SOUND
UNIV OF PUGET SOUND
UNIV OF RICHMOND
UNIV OF RICHMOND
UNIV OF SOUTH DAKOTA
UNIV OF ST FRANCIS
UNIV OF TENNESSEE
UNIV OF TENNESSEE
UNIV OF TENNESSEE
UNIV OF TENNESSEE
UNIV OF TEXAS-ARLINGTON
UNIV OF TORONTO
UNIV OF VERMONT
UNIV OF VICTORIA
UNIV OF WASHINGTON
UNIV OF WASHINGTON-TACOMA
UNIV OF WEST GEORGIA
UNIV OF WEST GEORGIA
UNIV OF WEST GEORGIA
UTAH STATE UNIV
VIRGINIA TECH UNIV
W W NORTON
W W NORTON
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIV
WESTERN NEW ENGLAND UNIV
WESTFIELD STATE UNIV
WILSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE
WINONA STATE UNIV
WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
WRIGHT STATE UNIV
XAVIER UNIV
YORK UNIV
YORK UNIV
YOUNG HARRIS COLLEGE
YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIV
ZAYED UNIV

Here.

STOCKHOLM – No other authority could have convened the meeting. The twenty economists deemed to be the very top rank of experts on the financial crisis of 2007-08 converged on a conference hotel here last weekend to tell their stories to a Nobel Symposium on “money and banking.” Another forty macroeconomists, monetary theorists, financial economists, empiricists and historians discussed the work presented. A hundred or so policy-makers, practitioners, and others attended, including, primus inter pares, Nobel laureate Robert Lucas.


From:

David Warsh
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Here.


To explore how speculative trading influences prices in financial markets we conduct a laboratory market experiment with speculating investors (who do not collect dividends and trade only for capital gains) as well as dividend-collecting investors. We find that in markets with only speculating investors (i) price deviations from fundamentals are larger; (ii) prices are more volatile; (iii) the “mispricing” is likely to be strategic and not irrational; (iv) mispricing increases with the number of transfers until maturity; and (v) speculative trading pushes prices upward (downward) when liquidity is high (low).

From:

Shinichi Hirota
Juergen Huber
Thomas Stöck
Shyam Sunder

Here.

​​Banks provide intermediation of two economically coupled assets, each traded on an OTC market—e.g., secured debt and the underlying collateral. We model banks’ decisions to provide liquidity as a game of strategic complements on two coupled trading networks: incentives to be active in one network are increasing in its neighbors’ activity in both networks. When an exogenous shock renders some banks inactive, other banks follow in an illiquidity spiral across the two networks. Liquidity can be improved if one of the two OTC markets is replaced by an exchange. For a class of market structures associated with random graphs, liquidity changes discontinuously in the size of an exogenous shock, in contrast to contagion on one network.


From:

Christoph Aymanns
Co-Pierre Georg
Benjamin Golub

Swiss Institute of Banking and Finance

Here.

Trade occurs between firms both across borders and within countries, and the vast majority of trade transactions includes at least one large firm with many trading partners. This paper reviews the literature on firm-to-firm connections in trade. A growing body of evidence coming from domestic and international transaction data has established empirical regularities which have inspired the development of new theories emphasizing firm heterogeneity among both buyers and suppliers in production networks. Theoretical work has considered both static and dynamic matching environments in a framework of many-to-many matching. The literature on trade and production networks is at an early stage, and there are a large number of unanswered empirical and theoretical questions.​

From:

Andrew B. Bernard
Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, CEPR & NBER

Andreas Moxnes
University of Oslo & CEPR

Here.


Call for Papers for: BEAM – ABEE workshop on “Experimental and Behavioral Analyses in Macroeconomics and Finance” August 24 – 25, 2018 University of Amsterdam We invite paper submissions for the BEAM – ABEE workshop on “Experimental and Behavioral Analyses in Macroeconomics and Finance” that will take place on August 24 and 25, 2018 at the University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. In recent years an increasing number of researchers in the field of macroeconomics and finance have started using behavioral modelling and laboratory experiments. This approach has, for example, been useful in studying the dynamics of expectations, describing the occurrence of bubbles and crashes in financial markets, and understanding the mechanism behind the effects of various policy interventions. The workshop aims to bring together researchers that use behavioral modelling and laboratory experiments to address questions related to macroeconomics and finance. Due to restrictions of space and time, only a limited number of presentations can be included in the workshop program. For more information check the website of the workshop at: www.ase.uva.nl/beam2018, or contact the organizers at: beam2018-ase@uva.nl. Special issue of the Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control: A selection of the papers presented at the workshop will be published in a special issue of the Journal of Economic Dynamics & Control, edited by Herbert Dawid, Nobuyuki Hanaki and Jan Tuinstra. All papers submitted to the special issue will undergo the usual refereeing process at JEDC. Important dates: Paper submissions for the workshop have to be submitted before April 1, 2018 by sending an e-mail (including name of presenter, title of presentation and a paper or abstract) to: beam2018-ase@uva.nl. Note that there will be a participation fee of €100.00. Notification of acceptance: April 30, 2018. Submission deadline for the JEDC special issue: September 30, 2018 Program committee: Nobuyuki Hanaki, Cars Hommes and Jan Tuinstra Local organizers: Kevin Koenrades, Dávid Kopányi and Jan Tuinstra

Here.

Trade occurs between firms both across borders and within countries, and the vast majority of trade transactions includes at least one large firm with many trading partners. This paper reviews the literature on firm-to-firm connections in trade. A growing body of evidence coming from domestic and international transaction data has established empirical regularities which have inspired the development of new theories emphasizing firm heterogeneity among both buyers and suppliers in production networks. Theoretical work has considered both static and dynamic matching environments in a framework of many-to-many matching. The literature on trade and production networks is at an early stage, and there are a large number of unanswered empirical and theoretical questions.

From:

Andrew B. Bernard
Andreas Moxnes

LSE

Here.

College of Charleston ​

Here.

We experimentally investigate the effect of a central bank buying bonds for cash in a quantitative easing (QE) operation. In our experiment, the bonds are perfect substitute for cash, and have a constant fundamental value (FV) which is not affected by QE in the rational expectations equilibrium. We found that QE raised the bond prices beyond those in the benchmark treatment without QE and these differences became larger as subjects gained experience. While subjects in the benchmark treatment learned to trade the bonds at its FV, those in treatments with QE became more convinced that QE boosts bond prices. 

From:

Adrian Penalver
Nobuyuki Hanaki
Eizo Akiyama
Yukihiko Funak
Ryuichiro Ishikawak

Banque de France
Universit´e Cˆote d’Azur
​University of Tsukuba
Waseda University
Waseda University

Here.

We examine the impact of financial literacy on investors’ subjective valuation of financial assets. In a laboratory experiment, we study how the certainty equivalent of a risky lottery changes when varying the framing of the lottery – a financial asset vs. a coin toss – and participants’ level of financial literacy – via teaching basic financial notions. Enhancing financial literacy improves the understanding of the lottery’s structure and increases its certainty equivalent, thus offsetting the negative effects of the financial framing. Our results – which can be rationalized by ambiguity aversion – highlight the importance of promoting financial education to stimulate households’ financial market participation.  


From:

Marco Nieddu
Università di Cagliari 

Lorenzo Pandolfi 
Università di Napoli Federico II