Second Miami Behavioral Finance Conference
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2019 Global Go to Think Tank Index Report
LEADING RESEARCH ON THE GLOBAL ECONOMY The Peterson Institute for International Economics (PIIE) is an independent nonprofit, nonpartisan research organization dedicated to strengthening prosperity and human welfare in the global economy through expert analysis and practical policy solutions. Led since 2013 by President Adam S. Posen, the Institute anticipates emerging issues and provides rigorous, evidence-based policy recommendations with a team of the world’s leading applied economic researchers. It creates freely available content in a variety of accessible formats to inform and shape public debate, reaching an audience that includes government officials and legislators, business and NGO leaders, international and research organizations, universities, and the media. The Institute was established in 1981 as the Institute for International Economics, with Peter G. Peterson as its founding chairman, and has since risen to become an unequalled, trusted resource on the global economy and convener of leaders from around the world. At its 25th anniversary in 2006, the Institute was renamed the Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics. The Institute today pursues a broad and distinctive agenda, as it seeks to address growing threats to living standards, rules-based commerce, and peaceful economic integration. COMMITMENT TO TRANSPARENCY The Peterson Institute’s annual budget of $13 million is funded by donations and grants from corporations, individuals, private foundations, and public institutions, as well as income on the Institute’s endowment. Over 90% of its income is unrestricted in topic, allowing independent objective research. The Institute discloses annually all sources of funding, and donors do not influence the conclusions of or policy implications drawn from Institute research. -
Virtual Conference Sept
ADVANCES WITH FIELD EXPERIMENTS VIRTUAL CONFERENCE SEPT. 23-24, 2020 Keynote Speakers KEYNOTE SPEAKERS ORIANA BANDIERA Oriana Bandiera is the Sir Anthony Atkinson Professor of Economics and the Director of the Suntory and Toyota Centre for Economics and Related Disciplines at the London School of Economics, and a fellow of the British Academy, the Econometric Society, CEPR, BREAD and IZA. She is vice- president of the European Economic Association, and director of the Gender, Growth and Labour Markets in Low-Income Countries program and of the research program in Development Economics at CEPR. She is co-editor of Microeconomic Insights and Economica. Her research focuses on how monetary incentives and social relationships interact to shape individual choices within organizations and in labor markets. Her research has been awarded the IZA Young Labor Economist Prize, the Carlo Alberto Medal, the Ester Boserup Prize, and the Yrjö Jahnsson Award. LARRY KATZ Lawrence F. Katz is the Elisabeth Allison Professor of Economics at Harvard University and a Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research. His research focuses on issues in labor economics and the economics of social problems. He is the author (with Claudia Goldin) of The Race between Education and Technology (Harvard University Press, 2008), a history of U.S. economic inequality and the roles of technological change and the pace of educational advance in affecting the wage structure. Katz also has been studying the impacts of neighborhood poverty on low- income families as the principal investigator of the long-term evaluation of the Moving to Opportunity program, a randomized housing mobility experiment. -
The Bendheim Center for Finance Annual Report 2009 Princeton University
The Bendheim Center for Finance Annual Report 2009 Princeton University Contents 5 In Memoriam: Robert Austin Bendheim, 1916-2009 7 Director’s Introduction 10 Faculty 28 Visiting Faculty 30 Visiting Fellows 31 Graduating Ph.D. Students 33 Seminars 33 Civitas Foundation Finance Seminars 34 Finance Ph.D. Student Workshop 35 Conferences 35 The Princeton Lectures in Finance 35 Third Cambridge-Princeton Conference 36 Humboldt-Princeton Conference: Semiparametrics Meets Mathematical Finance 37 Conference on the Mathematics of Credit Risk 37 Rethinking Business Management: An Examination of the Foundations of Business Education 37 Second New York Fed-Princeton Liquidity Conference 38 Stochastic Analysis and Applications from Mathematical Physics to Mathematical Finance 39 CCCP Mathetical Financial Workshop 40 Undergraduate Certificate in Finance 42 Departmental Prizes, Honors, and Athletic Awards to UCF 2008 Students 43 Senior Theses and Independent Projects of the Class of 2008 46 Mini-Course on Financial Modeling, Valuation, and Analysis using Excel, VBA, and C++ 47 Master in Finance 47 Admission Requirements 48 Statistics on the Admission Process 50 Program Requirements 50 Core Courses 50 Elective Courses 52 Tracks 53 Some Course Descriptions 56 Master in Finance Placement 57 MFin Math Camp/Boot Camp 59 Advisory Council 60 Corporate Affiliates Program 60 2008–09 Partners 60 Benefits 61 Gift Opportunities 62 Acknowledgments 2008–09 In Memoriam: Robert Austin Bendheim, 1916-2009 The Bendheim Center for Finance is saddened to report that Robert A. Bendheim died on August 21 at age 93. Bob graduated from Princeton in 1937. As many of you know, Bob and his family have been great friends of the University and have had a major impact on its missions of teaching and research and in promoting a deeper understanding of the forces that shape our national and international destiny. -
A Crash Course on the Euro Crisis∗
A crash course on the euro crisis∗ Markus K. Brunnermeier Ricardo Reis Princeton University LSE August 2019 Abstract The financial crises of the last twenty years brought new economic concepts into classroom discussions. This article introduces undergraduate students and teachers to seven of these models: (i) misallocation of capital inflows, (ii) modern and shadow banks, (iii) strategic complementarities and amplification, (iv) debt contracts and the distinction between solvency and liquidity, (v) the diabolic loop, (vi) regional flights to safety, and (vii) unconventional monetary policy. We apply each of them to provide a full account of the euro crisis of 2010-12. ∗Contact: [email protected] and [email protected]. We are grateful to Luis Garicano, Philip Lane, Sam Langfield, Marco Pagano, Tano Santos, David Thesmar, Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh, and Dimitri Vayanos for shaping our initial views on the crisis, to Kaman Lyu for excellent research assistance throughout, and to generations of students at Columbia, the LSE, and Princeton to whom we taught this material over the years, and who gave us comments on different drafts of slides and text. 1 Contents 1 Introduction3 2 Capital inflows and their allocation4 2.1 A model of misallocation..............................5 2.2 The seeds of the Euro crisis: the investment boom in Portugal........8 3 Channels of funding and the role of (shadow) banks 10 3.1 Modern and shadow banks............................ 11 3.2 The buildup towards the crisis: Spanish credit boom and the Cajas..... 13 4 The financial crash and systemic risk 16 4.1 Strategic complementarities, amplification, multiplicity, and pecuniary ex- ternalities...................................... -
Briq Summer School in Behavioral Economics Program
briq Summer School in Behavioral Economics briq, Bonn July 10-14, 2017 Faculty: Roland Bénabou (Princeton University) Armin Falk (briq and University of Bonn) Ernst Fehr (University of Zurich) Botond Kőszegi (Central European University) George Loewenstein (Carnegie Mellon University) Ulrike Malmendier (University of California, Berkeley) Program Monday, July 10 8:30 – 9:00 Registration 9:00 – 9:15 Welcome Moral Behavior and Formation of Preferences Armin Falk (briq and University of Bonn) 9:15 – 10:45 Lecture 1: Generalizability of (Lab) Results 10:45 – 11:15 Coffee Break 11:15 – 12:45 Lecture 2: Malleability of Moral Behavior 12:45 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 15:00 Lecture 3: Preferences and Personality 15:00 – 15:30 Coffee Break 15:30 – 16:30 Sign-Ups: Roland Bénabou, George Loewenstein, Ulrike Malmendier 18:00 Dinner Tuesday, July 11 Behavioral Corporate Finance Ulrike Malmendier (University of California, Berkeley) 9:15 – 10:45 Lecture 1: Investor Biases, and the Managerial Response to such Biases in their Corporate Decisions 10:45 – 11:15 Coffee Break 11:15 – 12:45 Lecture 2: Managerial Biases and the Market’s Response in Terms of Providing Liquidity for Managerial Decisions 12:45 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 15:00 Lecture 3: Experience Effects and Belief Formation in Behavioral Macro-Finance 15:00 – 15:30 Coffee Break 15:30 – 16:30 Sign-Ups: Roland Bénabou, Ernst Fehr, George Loewenstein, Ulrike Malmendier 16:30 Social Event Wednesday, July 12 How Do Society and Biology Shape the Individual? Ernst Fehr (University of Zurich) 9:15 – 10:45 Lecture -
Efraim (Effi) Benmelech
Efraim (Effi) Benmelech CURRICULUM VITAE Office Address Finance Department Kellogg School of Management Northwestern University 2211 Campus Drive Evanston, Illinois 60628 USA Email: [email protected] Tel: 847-491-4462 Current Positions 2014 – present Harold L. Stuart Professor of Finance, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University 2014 – present Director, Guthrie Center for Real Estate Research, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University Education 2001 – 2005 Ph.D., Finance, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago 1999 – 2001 M.B.A, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, School of Business Administration 1996 – 1999 B.A in Economics and Business Administration, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Department of Economics and the School of Business Administration Past Academic Positions 2012 – 2014 Associate Professor of Finance, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University 2011 – 2012 Frederick S. Danziger Associate Professor of Economics, Department of Economics, Harvard University 2009 – 2010 Associate Professor, Department of Economics, Harvard University 2005 – 2009 Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Harvard University 2004 – 2005 Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Organizational Economics, Harvard Business School Benmelech-CV Other Affiliations 2012 – present Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research 2006 – 2012 Faculty Research Fellow, National Bureau of Economic Research 2016 – present Fellow CESifo Research Network 2011 – 2018 Editor, Review of Corporate Finance Studies 2013 – current Associate Editor, Journal of Finance Research Interests Applied Corporate Finance, Credit Markets, Credit Ratings, Financial Contracting, Bankruptcy, Economic History, Economics of Terrorism. Refereed Publications 1. “Do Liquidation Values Affect Financial Contracts? Evidence from Commercial Zoning Laws,” (with Mark Garmaise and Toby Moskowitz), Quarterly Journal of Economics, (2005), 120 (3) 1121-1154. -
Department of Economics, 508-1 Evans Hall #3880 University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-3880
May 2014 STEFANO DELLAVIGNA Mailing Address: Department of Economics, 508-1 Evans Hall #3880 University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720-3880 Office: Evans 515 Phone: (510) 643-0715 Fax: (510) 642-6615 E-mail: [email protected] URL: http://elsa.berkeley.edu/~sdellavi/ APPOINTMENTS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, Department of Economics Daniel E. Koshland, Sr. Distinguished Professor of Economics and Professor of Business Administration, 2014-present. Daniel E. Koshland, Sr. Distinguished Professor of Economics, 2013-2014. Professor, 2012-2013. Associate Professor, 2008-2012. Assistant Professor, 2002-2008. NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH Faculty Associate (Labor Studies, Political Economy), 2009-present. Faculty Research Fellow (Labor Studies, Political Economy), 2004-2009. CESifo Fellow, 2013-present. Affiliate, 2007 – 2012. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Department of Economics Visiting Fellow, 1/2005-2/2005. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Graduate School of Business Visiting Assistant Professor, 2/2005-3/2005. EDUCATION Ph.D. Harvard University, Department of Economics, June 2002. M.A. Harvard University, Department of Economics, June 2000. Laurea Bocconi University, Degree in Economics, Summa cum Laude, June 1997. RESEARCH INTERESTS Psychology and Economics, Applied Micro, Media Economics, Political Economics, Behavioral Finance. EDITORIAL ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAM COMMITTEES Co-Editor, Journal of the European Economic Association, 2009-2013. Co-Editor, Special Issue of Journal of Marketing Research, 2010. Associate Editor, Special Issue, Management Science, 2010. Associate Editor, Journal of the European Economic Association, 2008-2009. Associate Editor, B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis & Policy, 2008-2010. Stefano DellaVigna - CV Program Committee, 2013 AEA Meetings. Co-Organizer, NBER Behavioral Finance Working Group, Spring 2011. Program Committee, 2012 Napa Conference on Financial Market Research. -
The Systemic Risk of European Banks During the Financial and Sovereign Debt Crises
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System International Finance Discussion Papers Number 1083 July 2013 The Systemic Risk of European Banks during the Financial and Sovereign Debt Crises Lamont Black Ricardo Correa Xin Huang Hao Zhou NOTE: International Finance Discussion Papers are preliminary materials circulated to stimulate discussion and critical comment. References to International Finance Discussion Papers (other than an acknowledgment that the writer has had access to unpublished material) should be cleared with the author or authors. Recent IFDPs are available on the Web at www.federalreserve.gov/pubs/ifdp/. This paper can be downloaded without charge from the Social Science Research Network electronic library at www.ssrn.com. The Systemic Risk of European Banks during the Financial and Sovereign Debt Crises∗ Lamont Black,y Ricardo Correa,z Xin Huang,x and Hao Zhou{ This Version: July 2013 Abstract We propose a hypothetical distress insurance premium (DIP) as a measure of the European banking systemic risk, which integrates the characteristics of bank size, de- fault probability, and interconnectedness. Based on this measure, the systemic risk of European banks reached its height in late 2011 around e 500 billion. We find that the sovereign default spread is the factor driving this heightened risk in the banking sector during the European debt crisis. The methodology can also be used to identify the individual contributions of over 50 major European banks to the systemic risk measure. This approach captures the large contribution of a number of systemically important European banks, but Italian and Spanish banks as a group have notably increased their systemic importance. -
Beijing's Bismarckian Ghosts: How Great Powers Compete Economically
Markus Brunnermeier and Rush Doshi and Harold James Beijing’s Bismarckian Ghosts: How Great Powers Compete Economically Great power competition is back. As China and the United States ramp up their strategic rivalry, the search is on for a vision of what their evolving great power competition will look like in a globalized and interconnected world. The looming trade war and ongoing technology competition between Washington and Beijing suggest that economics may now be the central battlefield in the bilat- eral contest. Much of the abundant literature on great power competition and grand strategy focuses on military affairs, and little of it prepares us for what eco- nomic and technological competition among great powers looks like, let alone how it will be waged.1 But great power economic competition is nothing new. Indeed, the rivalry between China and the United States in the twenty-first century holds an uncanny resemblance to the one between Germany and Great Britain in the nine- teenth. Both rivalries take place amidst the emergence of economic globalization and explosive technological innovation. Both feature a rising autocracy with a state-protected economic system challenging an established democracy with a free-market economic system. And both rivalries feature countries enmeshed in profound interdependence wielding tariff threats, standard-setting, technology theft, financial power, and infrastructure investment for advantage. Indeed, for these very reasons, the Anglo-German duel can serve as a useful guide for policy- makers seeking to understand the dynamics of the emerging Sino-American Markus Brunnermeier is the Edwards S. Sanford Professor of Economics at Princeton University, and can be found on Twitter (@MarkusEconomist). -
International Financial Integration, Crises, and Monetary Policy: Evidence from the Euro Area Interbank Crises
No. 17-6 International Financial Integration, Crises, and Monetary Policy: Evidence from the Euro Area Interbank Crises Puriya Abbassi, Falk Bräuning, Falko Fecht, and José-Luis Peydró Abstract We analyze how financial crises affect international financial integration, exploiting euro area proprietary interbank data, crisis and monetary policy shocks, and variation in loan terms to the same borrower on the same day by domestic versus foreign lenders. Crisis shocks reduce the supply of cross- border liquidity, with stronger volume effects than pricing effects, thereby impairing international financial integration. On the extensive margin, there is flight to home—but this is independent of quality. On the intensive margin, however, GIPS-headquartered debtor banks suffer in the Lehman crisis, but effects are stronger in the sovereign-debt crisis, especially for riskier banks. Nonstandard monetary policy improves interbank liquidity, but without fostering strong cross-border financial reintegration. Keywords: financial integration, financial crises, cross-border lending, monetary policy, euro area sovereign crisis, liquidity JEL Classifications: E58, F30, G01, G21, G28 Puriya Abbassi is an economist working in the Directorate General Financial Stability at the Deutsche Bundesbank; his e-mail address is [email protected]. Falk Bräuning is an economist in the research department at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston; his e-mail address is [email protected]. Falko Fecht is the DZ Bank Endowed Chair of Financial Economics at the Frankfurt School of Finance and Management. His e-mail address is [email protected]. José-Luis Peydró is an ICREA Professor of Economics at the University of Pompeu Fabra; his e-mail address is [email protected]. -
Curriculum Vitae · July 2020
Michaela Pagel · Curriculum Vitae · July 2020 MICHAELA PAGEL Columbia Business School Division of Finance 3022 Broadway, Uris Hall, New York, NY 10027 +1 646 945 9339 [email protected] http://sites.google.com/site/michaelapagel/ ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 07/2018 Columbia Business School, Division of Finance: Roderick H. Cushman Associate Professor (untenured) 07/2014 Columbia Business School, Division of Economics and Finance: Assistant Professor AFFILIATIONS 10/2018 Research Network Affiliate, Center for Economic Studies (CES-ifo) 04/2017 Faculty Research Fellow, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) 10/2016 Research Affiliate, Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Household Finance Network Member (Fall 2019) EDUCATION 2008-14 University of California at Berkeley: PhD in Economics Principal advisers: Matthew Rabin and Adam Szeidl Other references: Ulrike Malmendier, Nicholas Barberis, and Botond Koszegi Primary research interests: household finance and behavioral economics Secondary: macroeconomics and asset pricing 2004-08 University of Hamburg and Humboldt-University of Berlin, Germany: Diplom in Economics (Mas- ters Degree equivalent) PUBLICATIONS ? Sticking To Your Plan: Empirical Evidence on the Role of Present Bias for Credit Card Debt Paydown (joint with Theresa Kuchler, Journal of Financial Economics (JFE) 2019) ? Prospective Gain-Loss Utility: Ordered versus Separated Comparison (Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization (JEBO) 2019) ? Generational Differences in Managing Personal Finances (joint with Bruce Carlin and -
Words from the Wise an AQR Interview with Richard Thaler
July 2018 Words from the Wise An AQR Interview with Richard Thaler Richard Thaler, a founding father of behavioral finance and 2017 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economics, discusses his pioneering research, including how our behaviors influence decision making and investing and what to do about it. This is the eighth in a series of Words from the Wise interviews to be published on AQR.com. Richard H. Thaler is the Charles R. Walgreen Distinguished Service Professor of Behavioral Science and Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. He was awarded the 2017 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his contributions to the field of behavioral economics. He is an author or editor of six books, including the recent Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics (2015), the global best seller (with Cass R. Sunstein) Nudge: Improving Decisions About Health, Wealth, and Happiness (2008), The Winner’s Curse: Paradoxes and Anomalies of Economic Life (1994), and Quasi-Rational Economics (1991). He is a member of the National Academy of Science and American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a fellow of the American Finance Association and the Econometrics Society, and served as the president of the American Economic Association in 2015. 02 Words from the Wise — Richard Thaler Additional articles in the AQR Words from the Wise interview series www.aqr.com/Insights/Research/Interviews Jack Bogle Founder, Vanguard Group Charley Ellis Founder, Greenwich Associates Robert Engle Michael Armellino Professor of Finance, New York