This symposium aims to bring out some of these brand-related issues. We welcome submissions addressing a broad range of brand strategy and management topics from both theoretical and empirical perspectives.

The global financial crisis has reignited the debate on income and wealth inequality, and in particular on the distributional implications of the crisis and policy responses. While redistributive effects have traditionally been associated with fiscal policy, the impact of monetary policy and...

Topics: - the relationship between the stances of monetary policies, international capital flows and exchange rates; - divergent monetary policies and their implication for global financial stability; - spillovers of major central bank policies to other parts of the world, and the costs and...

Topics discussed on the symposium include consumer financial decision making, risk management, the role of cooperatives, and financial product development. After the successful 2013 edition, the symposium brings together yet again researchers from the marketing and finance disciplines, policy...

Topics: - The role of central banks and monetary policy - The role of fiscal policy - The role of, and prospects for, economic growth - The role of public and private investment in economic recovery - The implications of the crisis for convergence in Europe - The economic and political...

TIBER brings together Economists, Psychologists, Marketing researchers and others who work on Behavioral Decision Making, either in individual or interdependent settings. We look for empirical contributions from diverse fields, such as Individual Decision Making, Consumer Behavior, Bargaining,...

Proposals may cover any topic within the field of marketing.

This industrial organization academic meeting is embedded into our long-time LCBR European Marketing Conference. We invite economics researchers classified as “L” according to the JEL classification to add a new and important dimension to our longstanding marketing conference.

What is the “new normal” after the recent global financial crisis? By now, the “new normal” carries a multitude of meanings and reflects the changes triggered by the crisis. Some versions of the new normal are, for example, the slow and protracted recovery process, the de-leveraging of...

The general topic of the three days will be: Day 1: The Economic as a Complex System Day 2: Financial and Economic Networks Day 3: Financial and Economic Crises