14th MoFiR Workshop on Banking
2-3 June, 2025
National University of Singapore and INSEAD
The Money and Finance Research Group (MoFiR) is pleased to announce that the next workshop will be held in Singapore on 2-3 June 2025. The organising committee of this small informal workshop invites submissions of high-quality theoretical and empirical research on financial intermediation. Scholars in the fields of banking and finance will meet to discuss current issues in banking, financial stability, bank regulation, financial innovation, financial inclusion, and consumer credit. The workshop provides an opportunity for discussions about policy-relevant research in an informal and interactive environment. An invitation-only conference dinner will be held on June 2.
The event is co-sponsored by the Monetary Authority of Singapore, whose generosity is gratefully acknowledged.
The keynote speaker will be Amir Sufi, Bruce Lindsay Professor of Economics and Public Policy at Chicago Booth.
PhD students: The conference will include a Poster Session for Ph.D. students working on financial intermediation.
Accommodation costs (up to three nights) for presenters and invited discussants will be reimbursed. There is no conference fee, and all meals are included. We appreciate if presenters can cover their own travel costs, but we can offer funding for those without budget, following the CEPR travel guidelines.
SUBMISSION: To submit a paper (full papers only), please visit the webpage https://hub.cepr.org/event/4521.
For each individual submission there is a submission fee of USD 50, which can be paid by PayPal. The transaction ID MUST be included in the comment box.
Please call for paper is available here.
Programme Committee:
Isha Agarwal (University of British Columbia Sauder)
Pietro Alessandrini (Università Politecnica delle Marche and MoFiR)
Thorsten Beck (European University Institute and CEPR)
Diana Bonfim (Banco de Portugal, ECB, and Católica Lisbon School of Business and Economics)
Martin Brown (Study Center Gerzensee and University of St. Gallen)
Claire Célérier (University of Toronto and CEPR)
Geraldo Cerqueiro (Católica Lisbon School of Business and Economics)
Nicola Cetorelli (Federal Reserve Bank of New York)
Cláudia Custódio (Imperial College Business School and CEPR)
Ralph De Haas (EBRD, KU Leuven and CEPR)
Hans Degryse (KU Leuven and CEPR)
Andrew Ellul (Indiana University, ECGI and CEPR)
Isil Erel (Ohio State University)
Leonardo Gambacorta (Bank for International Settlements and CEPR)
Mariassunta Giannetti (Stockholm School of Economics and CEPR)
Arpit Gupta (NYU Stern)
Nandini Gupta (Indiana University)
Kinda Hachem (University of Virginia)
Rustom M. Irani (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and CEPR)
Agnese Leonello (European Central Bank)
Nicola Limodio (Bocconi University and CEPR)
José María Liberti (DePaul University, Northwestern University and MoFiR)
David Martinez Miera (Universidad Carlos III and CEPR)
Raoul Minetti (Michigan State University)
Camelia Minoiu (Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta)
Thomas Mosk (Queen Mary University London)
Steven Ongena (University of Zurich, SFI and CEPR)
Marco Pagano (University of Naples Federico II, CSEF, EIEF and CEPR)
Sergio Schmukler (World Bank and MoFiR)
Enrico Sette (Bank of Italy)
André F. Silva (Federal Reserve Board)
Janis Skrastins (Washington University in St. Louis)
Jason Sturgess (Queen Mary University of London)
Hirofumi Uchida (Kobe University and MoFiR)
Gregory Udell (Indiana University and MoFiR)
Iichiro Uesugi (Hitotsubashi University and MoFiR)
Neeltje Van Horen (Bank of England, University of Amsterdam and CEPR)
Organizing committee
Ben Charoenwong (INSEAD)
Karsten Müller (National University of Singapore)
Andrea F. Presbitero (International Monetary Fund, MoFiR and CEPR)
Alberto Zazzaro (University of Naples Federico II, CSEF and MoFiR)
