International Conference on Experimental Finance, Theory and Econometrics

This track explores the theoretical underpinnings of experimental finance, focusing on the development and testing of models that explain financial behavior. Participants will discuss the implications of these theories for both academic research and practical applications in finance.

This session will delve into advanced econometric methods utilized in the analysis of experimental finance data. Emphasis will be placed on addressing common challenges such as omitted-variable biases and self-selection problems.

This track examines the behavioral assumptions underlying financial models, investigating how individual biases impact market behavior. Researchers will present findings from experiments that challenge traditional economic theories.

Participants will explore the concept of equilibrium in financial markets, focusing on multiple equilibria and convergence issues. This session aims to bridge theoretical insights with empirical findings from laboratory experiments.

This track is dedicated to the empirical testing of financial models using experimental methods. Presentations will highlight innovative approaches to validate or refute existing theories in finance.

This session will investigate the intersections between experimental psychology and economics, particularly how psychological insights can enhance our understanding of financial behavior. Researchers will discuss methodologies and findings that inform economic theories.

This track focuses on the relationship between individual biases and aggregate market outcomes. Presenters will share experimental findings that illustrate how micro-level behaviors can lead to macro-level phenomena.

This session will showcase innovative laboratory experiments designed to test hypotheses in finance and economics. Participants will discuss the advantages and limitations of using controlled environments for financial research.

This track addresses the methodological challenges faced in conducting experiments in finance. Discussions will cover issues such as unobservable variables and the complexities of designing robust experimental frameworks.

This session will focus on comparative studies within experimental economics, highlighting how different experimental designs can yield varied insights. Researchers will present case studies that illustrate the impact of methodological choices on findings.

This track invites discussions on emerging trends and future research directions in experimental finance. Participants will explore innovative topics and methodologies that could shape the next generation of financial research.