The 22nd International Behavioural Finance Conference, IBFC 2026. University of Chicago, Booth School of Business, Gleacher Center, 29–30 October 2026. Banner featuring BFWG, ICAEW, Elsevier, University of Chicago, UIS, City University of Macau and Cardiff University logos.
THE 22ND EDITION · BFWG

International Behavioural
Finance Conference

Gleacher Center · University of Chicago · 29–30 October 2026

Day 1: Thursday 29 October · Sessions 1A–4C
Day 2: Friday 30 October · Sessions 5A–8C

YOUR CONFERENCE

My programme

Save sessions using the buttons below or alongside the full programme. Parallel sessions overlap; choose your preferred session when a clash appears.

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TIMES · ROOMS · BREAKS

At a glance

All times are local to Chicago. Parallel sessions last 100 minutes.

Welcome and conference chairs THE 22ND EDITION · CHICAGO 2026

A meeting of minds, across disciplines

How do people form beliefs, interpret information and make financial decisions? The International Behavioural Finance Conference brings researchers and practitioners together to explore these questions through finance, economics, psychology, sociology and neuroscience.

Welcome to two days of research and conversation at the University of Chicago’s Gleacher Center. This year’s programme connects attention, memory and sentiment with the changing worlds of artificial intelligence, digital finance and sustainability.

Conference chairs
Prof. Arman Eshraghi · City University of Macau; Cardiff University
Prof. Gulnur Muradoglu · University of Illinois

Organised by the Behavioural Finance Working Group (BFWG), whose work connects academic research with financial practice. Explore BFWG →

THREE PERSPECTIVES

Meet the keynote speakers

THURSDAY · 10:00–11:00Portrait of Prof. Hongjun Yan

Prof. Hongjun Yan

DePaul University

Richard H. Driehaus Chair in Behavioral Finance and Director of the Driehaus Center for Behavioral Finance.

His research examines asset pricing when markets face frictions and investors have bounded rationality.

THURSDAY · 13:30–14:30Portrait of Prof. Tony Cookson

Prof. Tony Cookson

Penn State University

Smeal Chair Professor of Finance and Editor of the Review of Corporate Finance Studies.

His empirical research explores household and corporate decisions, including how investors use social media. He earned his PhD in Economics at the University of Chicago.

FRIDAY · 10:20–11:00Portrait of Ernesto Angles

Ernesto Angles

State Street Investment Management

Vice President of Applied Research & Wealth Intelligence.

An alumnus of the University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School, he brings experience spanning investment research and wealth management.

Research interests and biographies adapted from the print brochure; these are not announced keynote talk titles.

Explore our conference history A CONVERSATION THAT KEEPS EVOLVING

From financial crises to artificial intelligence

Selected milestones from the conference series show how behavioural finance has responded to new questions over almost two decades.

2008

Crossing disciplines

The interdisciplinary nature of behavioural finance, at Cass Business School.

2009

Understanding crisis

Behavioural perspectives on the financial crisis.

2013

Finance and society

Austerity, poverty and policy.

2017

Feeling the market

Sentiment and mood in finance.

2022

Connected decisions

Networks and social connections in finance.

2026

New technologies, new questions

Behavioural finance and AI in Hong Kong; AI and asset bubbles in London; this October’s gathering in Chicago.

A community connecting research and practice

The series has welcomed academic speakers including Eldar Shafir, Meir Statman, Harrison Hong, Max Bazerman and Lauren Cohen, alongside practitioners from financial services and regulation. Earlier conference papers have subsequently appeared in the Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics and Review of Financial Studies.

BFWG supports interdisciplinary exchange through conferences and workshops, and seeks to connect behavioural insights with implementable models and financial practice.

YOUR CHICAGO SETTING

On the river, in the heart of the city

The Gleacher Center is the downtown campus of the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, just off the Magnificent Mile beside the Chicago River. Architect Dirk Lohan’s stone-and-glass building provides the setting for this year’s conversations.

A Room 600B Room 602C Room 604All parallel sessions · Sixth floor
Open the sixth-floor plan and location mapVenue guide from the print brochure: sixth-floor rooms 600, 602 and 604 on the east side of the floor plan, with elevators centrally located, plus a map of the Gleacher Center near the Chicago River and Magnificent Mile.

Venue guide reproduced from the print brochure. Select the image to save a larger copy. About the Gleacher Center →

MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SESSION

Four papers. One hundred minutes.

Each paper has a 25-minute window, allowing time for presentation, a discussant’s response and questions from the audience.

15 minPresentation
5 minDiscussion
5 minQ&A

The discussion circle

Each presenter also discusses another paper in the same session:

Presenter 2 discusses Paper 1
Presenter 3 discusses Paper 2
Presenter 4 discusses Paper 3
Presenter 1 discusses Paper 4

The last presenter chairs the session.

Before you present

Email your latest paper to your discussant in advance. Bring your slides on a USB drive and load them before the session begins. PDF slides are recommended to avoid compatibility problems.

Photography will take place during sessions. Please inform the organisers if you do not consent to being photographed.

Supporters and future conferencesBEYOND THESE TWO DAYS

Keep the conversation going

The conference thanks Elsevier and the ICAEW Foundation for supporting doctoral participation and best paper awards.

Future conferences · Save the dates

16–17 January 2027
Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen

2–4 June 2027
Kensington, London

23–24 September 2027
University of Chicago

15–16 January 2028
City University of Macau

Dates announced in the print brochure. See behaviouralfinance.org for further details.

THE RESEARCH LANDSCAPE

What shapes
financial decisions?

Explore the ideas connecting people, institutions and markets across two days of behavioural finance research.

96research papers
24parallel sessions
2conference days
FIND YOUR THREAD

Four ways into the programme

Choose a research area to explore its sessions. These editorial groupings provide a route through the programme; individual papers can span several themes.

All sessions

WORDS THAT RECUR

The programme in words

Select a term to find the papers behind it. Numbers count titles, once per paper.

Selected recurring terms; singular and plural forms are combined. Risk includes risk-related word forms. This is a title-based view, not a ranking of importance.
A CONNECTING IDEA

From experience
to market outcomes

01

What we notice

Attention, memory and personal experience influence which information reaches us.

02

What we believe

Narratives, expectations and uncertainty shape how information is interpreted.

03

What we do

Investment, borrowing and corporate choices connect individual decisions to market outcomes.

An editorial reading of the programme’s recurring themes.
THE BIG PICTURE

A constellation of ideas

Every session has a place in this editorial map. Select a segment to explore the papers behind it. Each outer segment represents one four-paper session.

PLAN YOUR VISIT

Two days, many routes

Three sessions run in parallel in each row. Follow a research interest across the day, or choose a different perspective at each step.

RESEARCH IS A CONVERSATION

Explore the co-authorship network

Circles represent listed authors; diamonds represent papers. Authors connected to the same diamond share a paper. Select a node to see its connections.

About this network

Connections reflect authors currently listed in the programme. Anonymous manuscripts and unresolved author details mean some connections are missing. This is a programme network, not a complete career collaboration network. Drag or use the zoom controls to explore; author and session menus provide a keyboard-accessible alternative.

AN INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

Where the research connects

Explore the countries of institutions listed in the programme. Numbers count papers with at least one mapped affiliation in each country; papers with international co-authors can appear in more than one place.

Darker shading indicates more papers. Choose a country below to see the papers and listed affiliations.

Geography and coverage

This map describes listed institutional affiliations—not nationality, attendance or personal residence. Hong Kong affiliations are included under China. Singapore is available in the country selector because it is too small to appear in these map boundaries. Existing affiliation queries remain open.

Map boundaries: Natural Earth, 1:110m. Colour scale represents paper counts.

DIFFERENT WAYS OF KNOWING

Inside the research toolkit

A selection of approaches used across the conference, with examples checked against the supplied manuscripts. These examples illustrate variety rather than an exhaustive method count.

LOOK ACROSS SESSIONS

Connections worth following

Three editorial routes connect papers that approach related questions from different directions.

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 1A

Crypto Markets and Decentralised Finance

08:00–09:40 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. Swaps and Options on Ethereum Gas Fees: A Framework for Risk Management in DeFi

    Lidia Brailovskaia — ETH Zurich (presenter)

  2. Reference Dependence and Risk Management: Evidence from Human and AI Crypto Traders

    Chenhui Ling — University of Utah (presenter)

    Jiaxuan Peng — University of Utah

    Paul Jen-Hwa Hu — University of Utah

  3. Implied Impermanent Loss for Concentrated Liquidity

    L. Alberici — University of London

    Andrew Papanicolaou — North Carolina State University

    L. Schönleber — Collegio Carlo Alberto and University of Turin

  4. Price Formation in Crypto-Asset Markets: Volatility Dynamics and Risk Heterogeneity

    Andrés Martinez — Universidad Externado

    Juliana Malagón — Universidad de los Andes

    Enrique ter Horst — Universidad de los Andes

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 1B

Attention and Information Choice

08:00–09:40 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. Investor Horizon and Information Choice: Do Long-Term Investors Matter for Price Informativeness?

    Xi (Tina) Tian — University of British Columbia

  2. Sticky Attention and Stock Returns

    Liyun Chen — University of New South Wales

    Diego García — University of Colorado Boulder (presenter)

    Alexandre Jeanneret — University of New South Wales

    Benjamin Loos — University of New South Wales

  3. Dynamic Signal Precision in Rationally Inattentive Decision-Making

    Jin Qian — Lehigh University

    Daniel Conus — Lehigh University

  4. Half the Signal: Retail Attention and the Price of Volatility

    Pouya Behmaram — University of Quebec at Montreal

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 1C

Leadership, Culture and the Workforce

08:00–09:40 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. When Beliefs Drive Hiring: Distorted Expectations and AI Labor

    Doris Zhou — University of Oklahoma

  2. Cultural Embeddedness: CEO Emotional Intelligence and Firm Performance in Rural Areas

    Jakob A. Burian — Johannes Kepler University Linz

    Thomas M. Brunner-Kirchmair — Johannes Kepler University Linz

    Helmut Pernsteiner — Johannes Kepler University Linz

  3. Do Birds of a Feather Flourish Together? CEO-TMT Homophily and Firm Innovation

    Yilun Lu — Louisiana Tech University

    Sanjiv Sabherwal — University of Texas at Arlington

    Mohammad Riaz Uddin — University of Colorado at Denver (presenter)

  4. The Changing Faces of CEOs

    Joseph T. Halford — University of Nevada, Reno

    Ishan Panda — Davidson Academy

    Nasrin Zolfagharkhani — University of Nevada, Reno (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 2A

Politics, Government and Financial Markets

11:00–12:40 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. The Government Cycle and the Stock Market

    Theofanis Papamichalis — Yale University

    Dean Ryu — ITAM Business School

    Mungo Wilson — University of Oxford

  2. When Local Governments Go on Camera: Economic Narrative and Municipal Bond Market

    Yupeng Lin — National University of Singapore

    Shuqi Sun — Zhejiang University

    Zilong Zhang — Zhejiang University (presenter)

  3. Insider Trading amidst Political Uncertainty

    Jiawei Chen — Ithaca College

  4. Investors’ Attitudes, Beliefs, and Policy Preferences toward Congressional Trading

    Serkan Karadas — University of Illinois Springfield

    Minh Tam Tammy Schlosky — University of Illinois Springfield

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 2B

Beliefs, Narratives and Mispricing

11:00–12:40 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. A Hansen-Jagannathan Bound for Beliefs

    Jiacheng Li — University of Pennsylvania

    Sean Myers — University of Pennsylvania (presenter)

  2. Investor Sentiment and the MAX Effect Across Market States

    Simon Rudkin — University of Manchester (presenter)

    Wanling Rudkin — University of Exeter

  3. Narrative Habitats: Social Attention, Comovement, and Mispricing

    Qian Yang — McMaster University (presenter)

  4. Investor Sentiment Spillovers Between Derivatives and Spot Markets: Evidence from U.S. Financial Institutions

    Mikhail V. Oet — Northeastern University

    Liang Chen — Northeastern University (presenter)

    Paul W. Chiou — Northeastern University

    Chenxu Zhang — Northeastern University

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 2C

Inequality, Inclusion and Financial Outcomes

11:00–12:40 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. Equal Access, Unequal Advice? Socioeconomic Status and Financial Advice on Social Media

    Nazanin Babolmorad — University of Cambridge (presenter)

  2. Do Minorities Pay More For Their Long-Term Savings Products?

    Guy Lakan — Northwestern University (presenter)

  3. A Just Transition for Whom? Climate Policy and Employee Satisfaction

    Hongrui Feng — Pepperdine University

    Yuhui Wu — Xiamen University

    Wanli Zhao — Bocconi University

  4. Perceived Discrimination and Household Financial Decision Making: Evidence from Borrowing

    Ann Marie Hibbert — West Virginia University

    Shanxiang Yang — Hobart and William Smith Colleges

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 3A

Climate Risk and Sustainable Investment

14:30–16:10 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. Not in My Backyard - Portfolio Allocation under Water Scarcity

    Thalassa De Waal — University of Groningen

  2. How to Fund the Transition of Home Energy Efficiency Improvements

    Declan French — Queen's University Belfast

    Tripti Sharma — Queen's University Belfast

  3. Cross-listing and Climate Transition Risk Exposure: Global Evidence

    Sadok El Ghoul — University of Texas at El Paso

    Omrane Guedhami — University of South Carolina

    Yuan Qian — West Virginia University (presenter)

    He (Helen) Wang — West Virginia University

  4. Does Green Commitment Drive Sustainable Finance?

    Ratan Ghosh — Australian Catholic University

    Sudipta Bose — University of Newcastle, Australia

    Md Akhtaruzzaman — Australian Catholic University (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 3B

Social Networks and Investment Decisions

14:30–16:10 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. Dinner Table Alphas

    Sean Cao — University of Maryland

    Huaizhi Chen — University of Texas at Dallas

    Lauren Cohen — Harvard Business School

    Tianchen (Hugo) Zhao — University of Maryland (presenter)

  2. Do Retail Investors Have Skill? Evidence from Social Trading

    Arjun Goel — University of Georgia

    Daniel A. Rettl — University of Georgia (presenter)

    Anthony Waikel — University of Georgia

  3. Talking About Stocks: Pathways into Financial Engagement

    Olga Balakina — University of Bonn

    Jonathan Seim — University of Cologne

  4. Which Stock Picks do Retail Investors Follow?

    Goutham Abotula — West Texas A&M University

    Julia Reynolds — Cornerstone Research

    Cuyler Strong — Wayne State University

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 3C

Investment Funds: Attention, Trading and Flows

14:30–16:10 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. Preying on Leveraged ETFs

    Yinhong Zhao — Princeton University (presenter)

  2. Who Navigates the Storm? Manager Features and Mutual Fund Performance under Market Stress

    Anna Zsófia Csiky — Vienna University of Economics and Business

    Eva Laznik — Vienna University of Economics and Business (presenter)

    Stefan Pichler — Vienna University of Economics and Business; VGSF

  3. Positioned Before the Call: Active Equity ETF Trading and Earnings-Call Voice

    Alan Huang — University of Waterloo

    Russ Wermers — University of Maryland

    Jingyu Zhang — Queen’s University

    Ziwei Zhao — University of Lausanne and Swiss Finance Institute

  4. Investor Attention and Mutual Fund Performance

    Jonathan Keen — Abilene Christian University (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 4A

Corporate Sustainability and Social Responsibility

16:30–18:10 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. Does ESG Capture Nature? Firm-Level Nature Dependence, Corporate Governance, and Environmental Ratings

    You Zhou — University of Leeds

    Thao Ngoc Nguyen — Nottingham Trent University

    Andreas Kontoleon — University of Cambridge

    Duc Khuong Nguyen — University of Cambridge; EMLV Business School

  2. Institutional Labor Environments and Stock Returns: Evidence from the Oxfam Best States to Work Index

    Anna Danielova — McMaster University

    Michael Milewski — McMaster University (presenter)

  3. Corporate Environmental Deception

    Zhiting Wu — Xiamen University

    Zhige Yu — Xiamen University

  4. DEI Gangsters: Evidence from the Video Game Industry Worldwide

    Haomiao Wang — Dongbei University of Finance and Economics (presenter)

    Bohui Zhang — The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 4B

Analysts, Media and Belief Formation

16:30–18:10 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. What Drives Beliefs about Climate Risks? Evidence from Financial Analysts

    Matilde Faralli — Copenhagen Business School

  2. The Impact of Return-to-Office Mandates on Equity Analysts

    Jiawei Yu — University of Florida (presenter)

  3. CNBC: Can Not Be Certified? External Scrutiny and Information Quality in Financial Media

    Cuyler Strong — Wayne State University

  4. Can Analysts Keep Up? Sell-Side Reactions to Firm AI Innovation

    Yilun Lu — Louisiana Tech University (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 1 · THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER · SESSION 4C

Retirement Saving and Portfolio Choice

16:30–18:10 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. Do Target-Date Funds Hit the Target?

    Robert Dammon — Carnegie Mellon University

    Chester Spatt — Carnegie Mellon University

  2. Private Annuities, Retirement Expectations, and Household Portfolio Choice

    Michelle Chang — Nanyang Technological University (presenter)

    Yeow Hwee Chua — Division of Economics, Nanyang Technological University

  3. Investment Decisions of Defined Benefit Pension Plans

    Zhichuan (Frank) Li — Western University (presenter)

    Jun Wang — University of Manitoba

    Yuqi Zhang — Western University

  4. Benchmark-Relative Wealth and Household Equity-Market Participation

    Ahmed Ahmed — Babson College (presenter)

    Oyakhi Ibhagui — Johns Hopkins University

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 5A

AI and Financial Decision Making

08:00–09:40 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. Overconfidence, Gender, and AI Adoption Intentions

    Woohee Choi — School of Business, Providence College

    Liu Wang — School of Business, Providence College (presenter)

  2. When Machines Think Fast: A Behavioral Economics Test of AI

    Keith Jacks Gamble — Middle Tennessee State University (presenter)

    Patricia J. Hummel — Lincoln Memorial University

  3. Whose Risk Appetite? Behavioural Biases, Risk Preferences and a Brain Map of Financial Decisions in Large Language Models

    Arman Khaledian — Zanista AI

    Alireza Kargarzadeh — Tailstate Intelligence

    Nariman Khaledian — Independent Researcher

    Navid Parvini — Zanista AI

    Sid Ghatak — Increase Alpha

  4. Right Model, Wrong Answer: How Missing User Context Silently Flips AI Financial Advice

    Vignesh Coumarane — InvestEd (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 5B

CEO Incentives and Corporate Investment

08:00–09:40 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. Firms’ Payout Policy and Capital Reallocation

    Tanvi Bansal — New York University

  2. Family First: CEOs’ Private Incentives in Corporate Relocations

    Ran Duchin — Boston College

    Abed El Karim Farroukh — Indiana University

    Denis Sosyura — Arizona State University

  3. CEO Overconfidence and Corporate Investment Under Uncertainty

    Brandon Julio — University of Oregon

    Yuchi Yao — University of Oregon

  4. Innovation Failure and CEO Compensation Packages

    Imed Chkir — University of Ottawa

    Adelphe Ekponon — University of Ottawa (presenter)

    Redouane Elkamhi — University of Toronto

    Omar Zidan — University of Ottawa

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 5C

Uncertainty, Bubbles and Asset Pricing

08:00–09:40 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. An Upside Semibeta Pricing Puzzle in the Indian Cross-section

    Payel Das — Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras (presenter)

    Anup Kumar Bhandari — Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, IIT Madras

  2. Beta Ambiguity and Asymmetric Mispricing

    Samuel Jaeger — University of Bern

  3. Uncertain Uncertainty

    Richard Sias — University of Arizona

    Laura T. Starks — University of Texas at Austin

    H. J. Turtle — Colorado State University

  4. The Firm-Level Anatomy of Industry Price Bubbles: Mispricing, Market Timing, and the Amplified Collapse

    Garrett C. C. Smith — High Point University; Anydrus Capital (presenter)

    Pascal Létourneau — University of Wisconsin-Whitewater

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 6A

Signals, Crowds and Market Efficiency

11:00–12:40 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. The Limits of the Crowd: Trader Composition and the Boundary of Prediction-Market Efficiency

    Xiangyuan Mo — Duke University (presenter)

  2. An Excessive-Demand Measure Outperforms Other Demand Proxies in Explaining Lab Asset-Market Price Changes

    John L. Haracz — Indiana University Bloomington (presenter)

  3. What Moves Prediction Markets? Evidence from Corporate Earnings

    Sophia Zhengzi Li — Rutgers University

    Zeyao Luan — Rutgers School of Business (presenter)

  4. Invisible Crowds: AI Signals, Commonality Neglect, and the Market for Information

    Seongkyu (Gilbert) Park — Willamette University

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 6B

Household Credit and Debt Choices

11:00–12:40 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. The Dollar versus the Peso: Currency of Debt Choices among U.S.-Mexico Dual Residents

    Tatiana A. Vdovina-Grossman — Tulane University (presenter)

  2. A Danish Fix for U.S. Mortgage Lock-In?

    David Berger — Duke University

    Jaehun Jeong — Duke University

    Julie Marx — Copenhagen Business School

    Maria Victoria Olesen — Copenhagen Business School

    Fabrice Tourre — City University of New York (presenter)

  3. Financial Sophistication and Interest-Rate Choice in Norwegian Student Loans

    Jean Paul Rabanal — University of Stavanger

    Philip Toney — Høgskulen på Vestlandet

    Shuqi Wang — University of Stavanger

    Bernt Arne Ødegaard — University of Stavanger

  4. The Use and Disuse of FinTech Credit: When Buy-Now-Pay-Later Meets Credit Reporting

    Yanfei Dong — Peking University

    Jiayin Hu — Peking University

    Yiping Huang — Peking University

    Han Qiu — Bank for International Settlements

    Yingguang Zhang — Peking University

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 6C

Behavioural Decision Making and Risk Preferences

11:00–12:40 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. Belief Distortions and Endogenous Risk Aversion

    Adem Atmaz — Purdue University

    Zibo Zhou — Purdue University

  2. The Numbers Game: Signaling Effects of Pricing Formats in Housing Bargaining

    Haaris Mateen — University of Houston (presenter)

    Franklin Qian — University of North Carolina

    Ye Zhang — Stockholm School of Economics

    Tianxiang Zheng — University College London

  3. M&A as a Lottery: Probability Distortion in Market Reactions

    Xiao Pan — Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology

    Sang-Ook (Simon) Shin — Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology

  4. You’re Not You When You’re Hungry: An Analysis of Hunger on Dishonest Decision Making

    Coleman Walker — Middle Tennessee State University (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 7A

Trading, Price Formation and Return Dynamics

13:30–15:10 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. Market Structure and the Pricing of Trade Size

    David A. Lesmond — Tulane University (presenter)

  2. Overnight Returns, Price Formation, and Investor Clienteles

    Henry Dao — Binghamton University (presenter)

    Christian Savastano — Tulane University

  3. Trading on Overshooting

    Min S. Kim — California Polytechnic State University (presenter)

  4. When Does the Overnight–Daytime Tug of War Predict Stock Returns?

    Muhammad A. Cheema — University of Otago

    Sirajum Munira Sarwar — Graceland University (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 7B

Household Financial Behaviour

13:30–15:10 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. Childhood Mental Health and Long-Run Financial Outcomes

    Dragana Cvijanović — University of Virginia

    Moritz Wiedemann — Erasmus University

    Atlas Wu — Cornell University

  2. Round-Ups, Consumers’ Saving Rates and Stock Market Participation: Evidence from FinTech

    Moritz Nardini — Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München; Technical University of Munich (presenter)

    Emanuel Renkl — Technical University of Munich

  3. Death by a Thousand Taps: Payment Interfaces, Consumer Tipping, and the Cost of Going Cashless

    Vikas Kakkar — City University of Hong Kong (presenter)

    King King Li — The Hang Seng University of Hong Kong

    David McLoughlin — ECD Technologies Limited

  4. Timing Matters: Evidence from Government Benefit Schedules

    Marco Bonomo — Insper

    Filipe Correia — University of Georgia (presenter)

    Lucas Iten Teixeira — Banco Central do Brasil

    Felipe Tomkowski — Insper

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 7C

Corporate Communication and Information

13:30–15:10 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. Being Sued, Not Suing: Litigation and the Analyst Information Environment

    Yingmei Cheng — Louisiana State University

    Rodney Ndum — University of Central Florida

    Karina Zhang — Columbia University

  2. Words Before Exit: CEO Linguistic Patterns and Forced Turnover Outcomes

    Sahar Shabani — University of Ottawa (presenter)

  3. What Do Investors Hear When Firms Talk? Evidence from Analyst Forecast Revisions and Stock Returns

    Zhenzhen Fan — University of Guelph

    Fred Liu — University of Guelph

  4. Strategic Disclosure under Economic Policy Uncertainty: The Roles of Firm Complexity and Managerial Risk-Taking Incentives

    Ankit Kapur — University of Michigan-Flint

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 8A

Risk, Spillovers and Return Predictability

15:30–17:10 · 100 minutes · Room 600

  1. The Real Side of Disagreement in Bond Markets

    Arthur Beddock — City University of Hong Kong

    Elysée Jouini — Université Paris Dauphine–PSL

  2. Return Spillovers in Corporate Bonds

    Doron Avramov — Reichman University

    Gergana Jostova — George Washington University

    Alexander Philipov — George Mason University

  3. Aggregate U.S. Stock Market Returns Across Horizons: Structure, Dynamics, and Predictability

    Roland Clere — Université de Lille

  4. Skies Under Stress: The Global Risks Behind Airline Spillover Dynamics

    Ender Demir — Reykjavik University

    Elroi Hadad — Department of Industrial Engineering and Management, Shamoon College of Engineering (SCE) (presenter)

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 8B

Investor Behaviour and Financial Sophistication

15:30–17:10 · 100 minutes · Room 602

  1. Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Tax Salience and Mutual Fund Flows

    Phorn-Arpha Phutphithak — Swiss Finance Institute and University of Geneva

    Jing Xian — Swiss Finance Institute and University of Geneva

  2. To Sell or Not to Sell: The Psychology of Market Runs

    Caleb Eynon — University of Alabama (presenter)

    Paan Jindapon — University of Alabama

  3. Memory Shapes Reaction to Extreme Returns in Stock Sale Decisions

    Julia Brettschneider — University of Warwick

    Giovanni Burro — Binghamton University

    Vicky Henderson — University of Warwick

  4. Beyond Financial Literacy: Financial Education and Heterogeneous Participation in Derivatives Markets

    Nozomi Ando — Showa Women's University

← Back to timetable · My programme

DAY 2 · FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER · SESSION 8C

Banking, Expectations and Credit Cycles

15:30–17:10 · 100 minutes · Room 604

  1. Belief Distortions and Lending Cyclicality: Evidence from Industry-Specialized Banks

    Ezra Daniel — Ohio State University

  2. Lender Expectations about Repayment Quality and Slow Recoveries from Financial Crises

    Vivek Sharma — Alliance School of Economics (presenter)

  3. Diagnostic Expectations and the Global Financial Cycle

    Do Lee — International Monetary Fund

  4. Personal Bankruptcy Reforms and Credit Market: Cross-Country Evidence on Filing Behavior and Credit Tightening

    Yehonatan Berzani — Bank of Israel (presenter)

    Roy Stein — Bank of Israel

    György Walter — Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary

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