ABFER 12th ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Call for papers is opened. Closing date is 15 January 2025. The conference will be held on 19-22 May 2025 in Singapore.
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CALL FOR POSTERS 2025
We now invite submission of high quality papers from PhD students for the poster sessions on 20 and 21 May 2025 at the ABFER 12th Annual Conference
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11th ASIAN MONETARY POLICY FORUM
The 11th Asian Monetary Policy Forum (AMPF) commenced on 23 May 2024 at the Pan Pacific Singapore with a joint dinner with ABFER, followed by the forum on 24 May 2024 at Conrad Centennial Singapore
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CAPITAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT: CHINA AND ASIA
Webinar series on every third Thursday of the month
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INDUSTRY OUTREACH PANEL
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  • ABFER 12th ANNUAL CONFERENCE
  • CALL FOR POSTERS 2025
  • 11th ASIAN MONETARY POLICY FORUM
  • CAPITAL MARKET DEVELOPMENT: CHINA AND ASIA
  • INDUSTRY OUTREACH PANEL

SOME IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT US

2800 SUBMITTED Papers submitted to
Annual Conference
7366 AUTHORS Representing number
of authors
553 PRESENTED Papers presented at
Annual Conferences
186 JOURNALS Papers published in
significant journals
4200 PARTICIPANTS Participants at
Annual Conferences

Academic Keynote by Professor Amit Seru

 

Modern Banking System: Implications for Stabilization Policies

In this keynote, Professor Amit Seru will discuss important changes in the banking system that have occurred over the last decade. He will also describe why these changes have important implications for pass-through of stabilization policies, including those passed in response to COVID-19, to the real economy.

24
MAY 
2021
Monday


Program is subjected to change. Updated on 22 Jun 2021.

Speakers

Supported by

industry-support

Academic Keynote by Professor Steven J. Davis

 

Stock Market Reactions to the COVID-19 Pandemic

Firm-level stock returns differ enormously in reaction to COVID-19 news. In this keynote, Professor Steve Davis will discuss on how he characterizes these reactions using pre-pandemic 10-K filings and two text-analytic approaches: expert-curated dictionaries and supervised machine learning (ML). By integrating elements of both approaches, Steve uncovers new shock exposures and sharpen our explanations for firm-level returns. Bad COVID-19 news lowers returns for firms with high exposures to travel, traditional retail, aircraft production and energy supply – directly and via downstream demand linkages – and raises them for firms with high exposures to healthcare policy, e-commerce, web services, drug trials and materials that feed into supply chains for semiconductors, cloud computing and telecommunications. Monetary and fiscal policy responses to the pandemic strongly impact firm-level returns as well, but differently than pandemic news. His text-based models of firm-level returns also predict future corporate earnings surprises.

25
MAY 
2021
Tuesday
 

Program is subjected to change. Updated on 22 Jun 2021.

Speakers

Supported by

industry-support