Papers in all areas of finance are invited. Conference will be in person only.

conference theme this year is “Financial Sustainability with Big Data and ESG.” Papers in all areas of finance are welcome. The conference will have English and Chinese sessions for papers written in corresponding languages. Topics: Corporate finance, Asset pricing, Financial econometrics,...

Conference topics - Finance (not limited to): Banking and insurance; Monetary theory, Public finance and taxation, Corporate finance and business evaluation; - Accounting (not limited to): Financial accounting, Management accounting, Auditing; - Economic education.

Due to the current Covid-19 situation, the DFI Annual Conference 2020 will be hosted as a ‘hybrid conference’, where you have the option of participating physically on-site at the University of Copenhagen (limited places available), or you can participate virtually by streaming the event...

Due to the COVID-19 situation, the FRIC’20 Conference on Financial Frictions has been postponed to August 2021 and the next upcoming FRIC conference is therefore the FRIC’21 Conference on Financial Frictions, which will take place on August 20, 2021.

The New Zealand Finance Meeting is a general finance conference, and we consider all papers related to finance topics.

Papers in all areas of finance are invited.

Theme: Effective and Efficient Strategies for the Financial Stability, Sustainability and Development of Asian Emerging Markets. Topics: Asset Pricing; Financial Crises; Auditing; Financial Education; Banking and Financial intermediaries; Financial Inclusion; Behavioral Finance; Financial...

Topics: Financial theory; Central banks and monetary policy; Banks and banking services; Regulation and supervision in financial sector; Financial markets; Non-banking financial institutions; Risk management; Financial econometrics; Public finance; Corporate finance and financial management;...

The conference commemorates the 30th anniversary of the start of the economic transition of Visegrad countries (former Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland) from centrally planned to market economies. Research papers from all fields of economics and finance are welcome.