CfP Deadline Date:
February 28th, 2020
Conference Event:
August 20th-21th, 2020
Event Location:
Copenhagen, Denmark
Organizer(s):
International Journal of Central Banking and Danmarks Nationalbank
The International Journal of Central Banking (IJCB) is organising its 2020 annual conference, “Structural changes in the financial system: new theory and evidence”. The conference will take place on 20-21August 2020 at Danmarks Nationalbank in Copenhagen, Denmark. The programme committee comprises Tobias Adrian, Elena Carletti, Huberto Ennis, Linda Goldberg, Luc Laeven, and Steven Ongena. Since the global financial crisis, the financial system has undergone major structural changes due to the fallout from the crisis, technological innovation, changes in the underlying growth rates of economies, the interest rate environment and the growth of non-banks. This raises many questions about the future landscape of the financial system and how policymakers should react to these developments. This conference will bring together leading economists from central banks, academia, and other research institutions to discuss new results and policy lessons pertaining to structural changes in the financial system.
TOPICS: We seek both empirical and theoretical policy-relevant papers. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to:
• Changing bank structure and business models, including the effects of interest rates, regulation and competition;
• The rise of bigtech and fintech, including their impact on the banking system;
• The impact of shadow banks on systemic risk in the financial system;
• Central bank digital currencies;
• The impact of Basel III and other regulatory changes on the banking system and the real economy;
• The design of macroprudential regulation, including borrower-based and capital-based measures;
• Institutional design of supervision and regulation, including the banking union;
• The implications of societal demands on the financial sector with respect to sustainability, transparency and equity;
• Changes in the structure and functioning of participants in international financial flows.
Further Information: