The aim of the 15th International FEBS conference is to bring together academics, policymakers, and practitioners who will present their work and exchange ideas across various areas of banking and finance. The conference organisers welcome the submission of both theoretical and empirical papers. Indicative topics include, but are not limited to: 

  • Asset Pricing 
  • Banking and other Financial Services (e.g. mutual funds, insurance, microfinance) 
  • Corporate Finance (e.g. capital structure, IPOs, M&As) 
  • Corporate Governance 
  • Energy Finance 
  • Financial Engineering and Quantitative Finance  
  • Financial Markets and Market Microstructure 
  • Financial Regulation and Supervision (e.g. microprudential, macroprudential, financial consumer protection) 
  • Financial Stability 
  • Fintech (e.g. fintech regulations, cryptocurrency) 
  • International Finance 
  • Islamic Finance 
  • Machine Learning and Operational Research Methods in Banking and Finance 
  • Monetary Policy and Central Banking 
  • Portfolio Management 
  • Risk Management 
  • Sustainable Finance and Climate-Related Financial Risks 

 

Publication opportunities

Journal of Financial Stability (JFS) 

The conference organisers, in liaison with the Managing Editor of the Journal of Financial Stability (CABS: 3; Impact factor: 4.2), will invite the authors of selected high-quality papers presented at the conference to submit their manuscripts to the journal. The submitted manuscripts must fall within the aims and scope of the JFS. All the submissions will be subject to a review process, in accordance with the journal’s policy.  

 

Co-Chairs of the 15th International FEBS conference

  • Thorsten Beck | European University Institute, Italy 
  • Iftekhar Hasan | Fordham University, USA 
  • Fotios Pasiouras | MBS School of Business, France

 

Scientific Committee of the 15th International FEBS conference 

  • Brunella Bruno | Bocconi University, Italy
  • Barbara Casu | City University of London, UK
  • Sris Chatterjee | Fordham University, USA
  • Michalis Doumpos | Technical University of Crete, Greece
  • Andre Ermolov | Fordham University, USA
  • Bill Francis | Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA
  • Chrysovalantis Gaganis | University of Crete, Greece
  • Emilios Galariotis | King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Saudi Arabia
  • Claudia Girardone | University of Essex, UK
  • Ralph de Haas | European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
  • Qing He | Renmin university of China, China
  • Neeltje van Horen | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
  • Kose John | New York University, USA
  • Olivier de Jonghe | National Bank of Belgium, Belgium
  • Michael Koetter | Halle Institute for Economic Research, Germany
  • Kyriaki Kosmidou | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
  • George Leledakis | Athens University of Economics and Business, Greece
  • Chih-Yung Lin | National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University, Taiwan
  • Ana Lozano-Vivas | University of Malaga, Spain
  • Panagiota Makrychoriti | Birkbeck, University of London, UK
  • Dionisis Philippas | ESSCA School of Management, France
  • Alexander Popov | European Central Bank
  • Andrea Resti | Bocconi University, Italy
  • Anthony Saunders | New York University, USA
  • Larissa Schaefer | Frankfurt School of Finance & Management, Germany
  • Glenn Schepens | European Central Bank
  • Consuelo Silva-Buston | Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile
  • Panagiota Papadimitri | University of Southampton, UK
  • Tuomas Takalo | Bank of Finland, Finland
  • Amine Tarazi | University of Limoges, France
  • Menelaos Tasiou | University of Surrey, UK
  • Wolf Wagner | Rotterdam School of Management, Netherlands
  • John Wilson | University of St Andrews, UK
  • Eliza Wu | University of Sydney, Australia
  • Qiang Wu | Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
  • Gaiyan Zhang | University of Missouri–St. Louis, USA
  • Constantin Zopounidis | Technical University of Crete, Greece
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