The 2007-09 financial crisis has demonstrated that systemic risk spreads globally across markets and institutions. Funding difficulties in one country can spill over to other countries via internationally active institutions, and the tail risk in financial markets can be transmitted across the...

During the financial crisis and the subsequent “great recession”, economists lamented the lack of policy guidance provided by standard economic models for a situation that didn’t seem to conform to classical theories of risk aversion. The prevailing view was that agents and policy makers...

The purpose of the annual conference is to address important current issues affecting international financial markets. This year, we will examine the changing role of central banks in pursuing financial stability.

The Program Committee invites submissions for about 20 presentations from academic researchers in all areas of labor market policy evaluation and methodological contributions from related fields.

We would like to invite you to attend the conference and to submit proposals for papers for one of the four workshops shown below. These should address the key themes of EU policy in each area. Workshop 1: Austerity policies Workshop 2: The future of the eurozone Workshop 3: The EU and the...

This conference will provide a venue for original research on the role of financial regulation in mitigating systemic risk. Attendance to the conference is by invitation only.

The aim of this Ph.d. workshop is to illuminate what the “post-crisis post-Lisbon” period comprises in terms of economic and then social policy development. A brief retrospective analysis of European governance transformation, since 1999, points out the spillover from monetary and financial...

This conference will provide a venue for original research on the role of financial regulation in mitigating systemic risk. Attendance to the conference is by invitation only. This event is sponsored by the Federal Reserve Board and the Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking.

Main topic areas: - Agent-based modeling - Artifical/experimental markets - Asset pricing and computational finance - Dynamic games - DSGE/business cycle modeling - Economic dynamics development and growth - Econophysics - Finance and financial crises - Fiscal policy - Heterogeneous-agent...

The Seminar will provide a rigorous discussion of both the theoretical and applied aspects of Minsky’s economics, with an examination of meaningful prescriptive policies relevant to the current economic and financial crisis.