The conference theme this year is Theory and Practice of Spatial Econometrics.Spatial econometrics encompasses purely spatial economic contexts, but also regional economics, economics of networks (including social networks and committees), cross-section dependence and endogenous interdependence.

The workshop will include papers in the area of the links between macroprudential policy, monetary policy and real economic activity as well as a keynote speech given by David Miles (Imperial College and Bank of England).

This workshop will bring together policymakers and academics with an interest in the implications of ambiguity in financial and macroeconomic contexts. Submissions of theoretical and empirical papers on the following issues are welcome. - Aspects of ambiguity, inattention, information frictions,...

This conference invites oral and poster presentations containing computational or financial econometric components. Those papers that contain strong computational, statistical, or econometric elements or substantive data-analytic components will also be considered for publication either in the...

The event is a combination of lectures on the theory and methods of policy analysis and design, practical problems in modelling and forecasting and computer-based exercises. The following topics are likely to be covered: - techniques for modelling unobserved economic components, state-space...

Credit market dynamics have increasingly influenced macroeconomic developments in recent years. Notably, since the start of the recent Great Recession, credit markets have been a major source of macroeconomic disturbances as well as being important in the transmission of shocks originating...

Topics: - Corporate governance in emerging economies versus developed economies - The role of institutions and national business systems in corporate governance - Convergence towards best practices versus path-dependence - Complementarities and substitution among governance mechanisms at...

This is a one-day conference addressing themes of rural work and gender, occupational structure, and economic development in Britain and Ireland between medieval times and WWI.

We welcome papers by PhD students working in any field of economics using experimental methods to study human decision making.

Session I - Banking Business Models Session II - Risk Cultures, Ethical Banking Session III - Cost of Capital for Banks