Final Day for Early Registration
Today is the last day for early registration for Cavalcade 2016. Registration fees increase tomorrow, April 1. Register online at Cavalcade 2016.
Today is the last day for early registration for Cavalcade 2016. Registration fees increase tomorrow, April 1. Register online at Cavalcade 2016.
Best Paper “Managerial Activeness and Mutual Fund Performance” Hitesh Doshi, Redouane Elkamhi and Mikhail Simutin $10,000 Referee of the Year Sang Byung $1000
Register for Cavalcade 2016 by March 31 to pay the early registration fee of $100 for SFS members or $140 for nonmembers. Registration fees increase on April 1! Register online at Cavalcade 2016.
The Editor’s Choice article for April 2016 (issue 29/4) is “ Financial Attention” by Nachum Sicherman, George Loewenstein, Duane J. Seppi, and Stephen P. Utkus. You can read the article free online here.
Today is the last day to book the SFS room block at the InterContinental. The Hyatt room block runs through April 15 (while availability remains). Information about accommodations is on the Cavalcade 2016 web site.
Have you registered for Cavalcade 2016? Everyone–including presenting authors, co-authors, discussants, session chairs, doctoral students, and University of Toronto faculty–must register at the Cavalcade 2016 web site. Please register early–registration price increases April 1.
Please note that the mailing address of the Society for Financial Studies has changed. The new address is posted online at Contact Us.
Please note that the mailing address of the Society for Financial Studies and The Review of Corporate Finance Studies has changed. The new address is posted online at Contact Us.
Please note that the mailing address of the Society for Financial Studies and The Review of Financial Studies has changed. The new address is posted online at Contact Us.
RCFS Editor Amit Seru’s research is featured in a Chicago Tribune piece, “Study finds reason to be wary of financial advisers” and in a Washington Post piece, “This is how unethical financial advisers can get away with it.”