The FRBSF will be hosting the first half of the 2015 summer meeting of the International Banking, Economics, and Finance Association (IBEFA). The conference consists of 36 academic papers on topics ranging from alternatives to the 30-year residential mortgage to the effect of campaign contributions on state banking regulation.

This conference gathered former colleagues and students to discuss work in recent macroeconomics and time series influenced by James Hamilton’s research over the years.

The UCLA Ziman Center for Real Estate and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco are pleased to co-host a two-day academic summit with renowned scholars in housing and mortgage finance. The conference will focus on monetary policy and financial stability issues related to the housing market.

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is sponsoring a conference on Monetary Policy and Financial Markets, to be held in San Francisco on Friday, March 28, 2014. The conference will focus on issues related to financial market expectations of monetary policy, the effects of monetary policy on asset prices, and financial market frictions.

This conference explored the history of the Federal Reserve and central banking around the world during the last century. Among the various topics discussed were the impact and evolution of monetary policy, the successes and failures of central banks as regulators of financial institutions, and the influence of international events on the Federal Reserve.

Participants in this conference presented leading edge economic research on all aspects of expectations formation, including theory, empirical measurement, and laboratory/experimental evidence.

The purpose of the conference is to promote dialogue among monetary policymakers and advisors from the People’s Bank of China and the Federal Reserve System in the United States as well as academic experts on issues involving monetary policy, economic growth, and global financial crises.

In 1913, President Woodrow Wilson signed the Federal Reserve Act into law, and the Federal Reserve System was created. In recognition of the centennial of the Fed’s founding, this conference looks at lessons from the past and expectations for the future for U.S. monetary policy.

The Federal Reserve’s Day Ahead conference provides Federal Reserve economists an annual venue to present their research on financial markets and institutions in conjunction with the annual American Economics Association meeting.

Motivated by global financial events of the recent past, the workshop will showcase the latest research on forecasting rare, but systemic, events as well as monitoring more idiosyncratic risks. Experts from the academic, regulatory, and practitioner communities will come together to discuss the interface between cutting-edge research methods and best-practice risk-management techniques.

Organized jointly with the World Bank

Sponsored jointly with ESRI, Japanese Cabinet Office; University of Chicago; Columbia University

Organized jointly with the World Bank, Bank of England, Bank of France

Sponsored jointly with the Clausen Center for International Business & Policy, U.C. Berkeley

Sponsored jointly with the Center for International Economics, University of Maryland

Organized Jointly with the World Bank

Sponsored jointly with the Journal of the Japanese and International Economies