The workshop is intended to bring together academics and practitioners to discuss recent developments in macroeconomics. We encourage contributions in all areas of macroeconomics, particularly those relevant to an open economy such as Australia.

FOCUS: Pensions, Insurance, Regulation, Model Risk, CVA, Risk Measurement, Commodities, Emissions Trading and other areas of Quantitative Finance.

This workshop aims to present and discuss recent and ongoing research in mathematical finance, that goes beyond classical assumptions, allowing to investigate phenomena not covered e.g. under the classical risk neutral paradigm.

Conference theme “Pub­lic Poli­cies and Reg­u­la­tory Responses Face to Risk-​taking: A Euro­pean Per­spec­tive?”. Topics: Pub­lic Policies; Mon­e­tary pol­icy and pru­den­tial regulation; Crises and post crisis; Finan­cial markets; Financ­ing growth and development; The...

We welcome contributions linking economic convergence to: - balanced and sustainable growth in the global economy, including global imbalances, - sectoral reallocation (and unconditional convergence), - total factor productivity, - the quality of institutions, - income distribution and the...

The main theme of 7th conference is defined as “State, Economic Policy, Taxation, & Development”. However, ICOPEC 2016 will attempt to explain and account for all political economy’s subtopics and different aspects associated with political economy that are mentioned below. - Economic...

Topics: - macroeconomic effects and economic policy considerations under global change; - consequences of economic fluctuations on the financial sector and related opportunities; - real sector implications and labour market responses to the changing economic environment; - economic development...

Topics: - Fiscal and monetary policies when interest rates are at, or close to, the zero lower bound, including balance sheet and debt management considerations. - Modelling financial stability Attendance at the workshop is by invitation only.

This year will be the first for some time that official unemployment rates will rise. The overall predictions are that there could be around a million people unemployed in Australia by year's end. The underemployment rate will also rise. At present, around 10 per cent of the available labour...