Research seminars
EDHEC professors organise dozens of research seminars a year, in conjunction with the departments and certain programmes. These provide an opportunity to present their own work, and also to discover and discuss that of researchers from all over the world, on a wide variety of subjects.
A varied programme
EDHEC Business School's research seminars are intended for all the school's professors and researchers, to enable them to welcome scientists from all over the world and also to present their own work. Held mainly on the Lille, London and Nice campuses - and by videoconference - these seminars provide an opportunity for researchers to exchange views on a wide variety of subjects.
The different sessions are identified by the following elements :
- Business Management, at Lille (BM)
- Finance, at Nice (FE)
- Data Science, Econometrics & Corporate Finance, at Lille (DSECF)
- PhD in Finance, at Nice and London (PhFE)
- [Co-organisation] CEPR Advanced Forum for Financial Economics (CAFFE)
EDHEC has also launched a new series of monthly online conferences on "The Future of Finance", Find out more here.
A few examples
- Raman Uppal (EDHEC Business School) - "What is Missing in Asset-Pricing Factor Models?"
- Ludovic Phalippou (University of Oxford) - "Limited Partners versus Unlimited Machines: Selecting Private Equity Funds with Machine Learning Algorithms"
- Joel Shapiro (University of Oxford) - "Sustainable Investing and Public Goods Provision"
- Danielle Zhang (Oslo Business School) - "The Future of the Past: Lasting Effects of Financial Crises on Individual Investors"
- Enrique Schroth (EDHEC Business School) - "How do firms choose between growth and efficiency?"
- James Choi (Yale School Management) - "Does Pension Automatic Enrollment Increase Debt? Evidence from a Large-Scale Natural Experiment"
- Florian Berg (MIT Sloan School of Management) - "The Economic Impact of ESG Ratings"
- Marcin Kacperczyk (Imperial College London) - "The CO2 Question: Technical Progress and the Climate Crisis"
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Mathijs van Dijk (Rotterdam School of Management) - "Climate Change and Long-Horizon Portfolio Choice: Combining Insights from Theory and Empirics"
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Kathrin Schlafmann (Copenhagen Business School) - "Expectations and Wealth Heterogeneity in the Macroeconomy"