European Financial Management Association
2023 Annual Meetings
June 28 - July 1, 2023
Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University, UK.


Note#1: Session Chairs and Discussants can download papers for the meetings from this page. Authors can update the version of their paper(s) and/or abstract(s) on this webpage later. Please email your paper/abstract directly to: atippani@odu.edu

Note#2: If you wish your paper to be considered for publication in the EFM journal, convey your interest to your Session Chair.

Presentations: For your presentations at the EFMA2023 Meetings please note that all rooms are equipped with computers. Power Point (USB or CD) and Overhead Projector (transparencies) presentation options are available.

Conference Presentations:
Laptops will be Available in all Rooms for Conference Presentations.


Discussants' Responsibility: To better serve the needs of authors presenting papers at the EFMA2023 meetings, discussants are kindly required to hand out to the authors and the session chair 1-2 pages handwritten comments with their constructive comments.


Accepted Papers & Participants List

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Participants

Paper


Vincenzo Capizzi(presenting), Nicola Carta, Elisa Cavezzali, Ugo Rigoni.
Entrepreneurial Firms and Bank Financing: Do Business Angels Play a Role?



       


Tino Cestonaro(presenting), Jonas De Paolis, Sven Panz.
High-Frequency Price Formation in Fragmented Equity Markets.



       


Lung-Fu Chang(presenting), Jia-Hau Guo, Mao-Wei Hung.
An Accelerated Static Hedging Method for the Analytic Valuation of American Options.



       


Pattanaporn Chatjuthamard(presenting), Nopparat Wongsinhirun, Pornsit Jiraporn.
Corporate culture and board gender diversity: Evidence from textual analysis.



       


Jacky Chau(presenting), Jing Peng.
Social Media Metrics in Deal Intelligence: Accounting for Intangibles.



       


Bei Chen(presenting), Quan Gan, Aurelio Vasquez.
Does the options market underreact to firms’ left-tail risk?



       


Linda Chen(presenting), Jingjing Chen, Geeorge Jiang.
How Information Uncertainty is Priced Within the Earnings Announcement Windows.



       


Chao-Chun Chen(presenting).
Warrant informed trading prior to monthly-revenue disclosures: Evidence from the Taiwan market.



       


Tsung-Kang Chen(presenting), Hsien-Hsing Liao, Geng-Dao Chen, Wei-Han Kang, Yu-Chun Lin .
Bankruptcy Prediction Using Machine Learning Models with the Text-based Communicative Value of Annual Reports.



       


Yi Chen(presenting), Qing Zhou, Di Bu.
Fintech Development and Small Business Resilience: Evidence from China.



       


Jiawei Chen(presenting), Brian Blank, Valeriya Posylnaya, Brandy Hadley .
Hierarchical Pay Incentives and Firm Performance.



       


Tao Chen(presenting).
Minimum Wages, State Ownership, and Corporate Environmental Policies.



       


Sheng-Hung Chen(presenting), Kieu-Thi Phan.
Do Banks Hedge with Derivatives for Negative Interest Rate Policy? International Evidence.



       


Jing Chi(presenting), Zixiong Sun, Hamish Anderson.
Do foreign experienced managers influence employee compensation? Evidence from labor investment in China.



       


Song-Zan Chiou-We(presenting), Sheng-Ping Hsueh, Zhen Zhu.
Stock Market Responses to Monetary Policy Worry: A Further Analysis of the Impact of Monetary Policy on the Stock Market.



       


Tuugi Chuluun (presenting), Siamak Javadi, Takeshi Nishikawa, Andrew Prevost.
Corporate Long-termism: Looking Toward an (Un)certain Future.



       


Michael Clemens (presenting).
Observations on Samuelson’s Dictum.



       


Stefano Coda (presenting).
Investor Style and Domicile and Financial Reporting Comparability.



       


Harold Contreras (presenting), Francisco Marcet.
Are short-sellers lured by analysts' consensus?



       


Guillaume Coqueret (presenting).
Characteristics-driven returns in equilibrium.



       


Ettore Croci (presenting), Aleksandra Baros, Mattia Girotti, Federica Salvadè.
Information Salience and Credit Supply: Evidence from Payment Defaults on Trade Bills.