Banking: Seeking a New Paradigm
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(Password available at reception)
Featured Session
Reviving local banking in the UK
2 sessions:
King Alfred Conference Chamber, 1.30-3.30pmAdmission: Free, open to the public
Why Local Banking?
In the UK, the inability to access affordable finance is hindering economic recovery. When funding cannot be obtained, businesses fail or never start, and projects are put on hold. This also sets back efforts to decarbonise the economy. Large banks often make lending decisions removed from the location of the applicant and with less local knowledge. In other countries, such as in Germany, the majority of banking relationships are still locally based. This is said to be a key cause of the strength of the German SME sector. This public session will explore the case for reviving local banking in the UK and the benefits of localising money flows. It will explore the risks and benefits to local government of supporting local banks and the audience will hear of plans for a community bank in Hampshire.
Featuring:
How the German local banking system supports small firms and local communitiesNiclaus Bergmann, Managing Director of the Savings Bank Foundation for International Cooperation, Germany
Tony Greenham, Head of Finance and Business, New Economics Foundation
Alex Templeton, Director, The Farm Energy Project
Professor Neil Marriott BSc, MBA, PhD, DipM, CPFA, FHEA, Dean of Winchester Business School, University of Winchester
Chair: Professor Richard Werner, Director, Centre for Banking, Finance and Sustainable Development, University of Southampton
Thursday 29th September, 2011
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Time |
Subject and Location |
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8.25 |
Registration and refreshments Registration Entrance Area 1st Floor, Guildhall,Tea & Coffee in adjacent Keats Room |
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9.00 |
Vice-Chancellor's Welcome King Alfred Conference Chamber |
Professor Don Nutbeam |
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9.10 |
Welcome from the Centre for Banking, Finance and Sustainable Development King Alfred Conference Chamber |
Richard Werner |
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9.15 |
Parallel Academic Sessions |
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Stream 1: Bank Regulation 1 King Alfred Conference Chamber |
Stream 2: Banks & Economy Walton Suite |
Stream 3: Monetary Policy Wykeham Room |
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a) The Macroeconomic Implications of Changes in Bank Capital and Liquidity Requirements in Canada: Insights from the BoC-GEM-FIN (C. de Resende & N. Perevalov, BoC) |
a) The lessons from QE and other ‘unconventional' monetary policies - evidence from the Bank of England |
a) Interaction Between Monetary Policy and Income Inequality in a Deposits Market (Aleksandr Grigoryan)
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b) Policy Paper: Financial Stability, The role and practice of financial policy (Charles Haswell, HSBC) |
b) World monetary discrepancies: A new macroeconomic analysis (Alvaro Cencini, Lugano) |
b) Monetary Policy Trade-offs in a Portfolio Model with Endogenous Asset Supply (Stefan Schueder, Goettingen) |
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c) Policy Paper: How to prevent bank regulators from being captured by their industry (Thierry Philipponat, FinanceWatch) |
c) A flow-of-funds perspective of the financial crisis: The Euro area (B. Winkler & C. Giron, ECB) |
d) Keep your word: Time varying inflation targets and Inflation Targeting Performance (Ishak Demir, Bilkent) |
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d) The development of credit unions in the United Kingdom - a critical review of government policies since 1997 |
d) Bank Internationalisation during the Global Financial Crisis: U.K. and U.S. Bank Perspectives |
b) Optimal Monetary Policy and Inflation Rate Volatility under Local Currency Pricing (Eiji Okano, Chiba Keizai) |
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Stream 4: Risk and Banks Eversley Room |
Stream 5: Markets St. John's House |
Stream 6: Bank Behaviour St. John's House |
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a) Risk, capital buffers and bank lending: A granular approach to the adjustment of Euro area banks |
a) The Impact of the 2007-2010 Crisis on the Financial Centres
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a) Why Do Banks Pay Dividends? Cross Country Evidence in the Context of the Financial Crisis |
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b) Liquidity Risk: Penalty Rates and Liquidity Requirements (Guiseppe Maddaloni) |
b) Interest Rate Pass-Through in Italian Regions (Boriss Silverstovs, ETH Zurich) |
b) The international propagation of the financial crisis of 2008 and a comparison with 1931 |
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c) Bank Growth and Long Term Risk (Stefan Jacewitz, FDIC)
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c) Complementary or Contradictory: Combining Returns Based and Characteristics Based Investment Style Analysis |
c)The Quest for Growth: The Impact of Bank Strategy on Interest Margins |
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d) The Predictive Content of Sectoral Stock Prices: A US-Euro Area Comparison (Gabe Jacob de Bondt, ECB)
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d) Competitive conditions in the Jamaican Banking Market 1998-2009 |
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11.15
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Refreshment break Keats Room, 1st Floor, Guildhall |
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11.30 |
Plenary 1: KEYNOTE: Bank Regulation: The Role of the Macroprudential Authority King Alfred Conference Chamber |
Charles Goodhart |
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12.30 |
Lunch St. John's House (opposite Guildhall), Assembly Hall (1st floor) |
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1.30 |
Parallel Academic Sessions |
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Stream 7: Local Banking King Alfred Conference Chamber |
Stream 8: Bank Regulation 2 Walton Suite |
Stream 9: Bank Credit Wykeham Room |
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a) Benefits to keeping spending local: findings of the LM3 project |
a) Price Stability and Financial Imbalances: Rethinking the Macrofinancial Framework After the 2007-8 Financial Crisis (Fabio Spartaco Panzera, Fribourg) |
a) Do Banks Value the Eco-Friendliness of Firms in their Corporate Lending Decision? Some Empirical Evidence |
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b) The benefits of having 70% of the banking sector locally based and locally controlled |
b) Basel III: Is the Cure Worse than the Disease? (Alister Milne, Loughborough)
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b) Credit cycles: freewheeling, driven or driving? |
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c) Towards a Community Bank in Hampshire |
c) A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Basel III: Some Evidence from the UK (Meilan Yan, Loughborough) |
c) Credit Market Conditions and The Impact of Access to the Public Debt Market on Corporate Leverage |
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d) Mid-wife to local banks - Exporting German know-how in local banking (Niclaus Bergmann, Sparkassen Foundation) |
d) Taxing Banks Fairly (Andy Mullineux, Birmingham) |
d) Euro Area SMEs Under Financial Constraints: Belief or Reality (Concha Artola, BoSpain, et al. ECB) |
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Stream 10: Bank Efficiency Eversley Room |
Stream 11: Interest Rates & Derivatives St. John's House |
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a) Efficiency and Integration in European Banking Markets (Candida Ferreira, Lisbon Technical) |
a) The Effect of Derivative Instrument Use on Capital Market Risk: Evidence from Banks in Developed and Emerging Countries (Christian de Peretti, Lyon1) |
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b) The Measurement and Determinants of Bank Efficiency in Central Asia (J. Khurshid Djalilov, Bournemouth) |
b) Nonparametric Conditional Density Estimation of Short-Term Interest Rate Movements: Procedures, Results, and Risk Management Implications |
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c) Does Regulation Matter for Banks in the New EU Member States? (Antonios Kalyvas, Bournemouth) |
c) An Empirical Analysis of the Impact of the Credit Default Swap Index Market on Large Complex Financial Institutions |
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d) Comparison of Efficiency Characteristics Between the Banking Sectors of US and UK During the Global Financial Crisis of 2007-2011 |
d) The Information Content of Option Implied Volatility Surrounding the 2008 UK Banking Debacle - Evidence from High Street Institutions |
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3.30 |
Refreshment Break At the back of Bapsy Hall, 1st Floor, Guildhall |
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3.40 |
Plenary 2: BOOK LAUNCH: New Guide: What is money, who creates it, and how? Bapsy Hall |
Chair: Richard Werner Josh Ryan-Collins |
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3.50 |
Plenary 3: Seeking Local Banking Solutions: Plenary & Panel Discussion Bapsy Hall |
Chair: Professor Neil Marriott, Dean, Winchester Business School |
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Insights from the World of Savings Banks |
Norbert Bielefeld
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German Views on the Advantages of Local Banking |
Wolfgang Neumann, Director, EU-Representation of the German Savings Banks Association, Brussels |
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Local Views on the Idea of a Community Bank in Hampshire |
Professor Neil Marriott, Dean, Winchester Business School |
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4.45 |
Refreshment Break At the back of Bapsy Hall, 1st Floor, Guildhall |
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5.00 |
Vice-Chancellor's Welcome to Evening Session Bapsy Hall |
Professor Don Nutbeam |
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5.10 |
Plentary 4: KEYNOTE: Credit Creation and its Social Optimality Bapsy Hall |
Lord Adair Turner |
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5.50 |
Plenary 5: Banking and the Economy - Basic But Little-Known Facts with Far-Reaching Consequences Bapsy Hall |
Richard Werner |
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6.15 |
Panel Discussion and Q&A Bapsy Hall |
Lord Adair Turner, Charles Haswell, Richard Werner |
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6.50 |
Close of conference |
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 | ecobate_2011_print_programme.pdf | 181 KB |