25th INFER Annual Conference 2023/
XXth INTECO Workshop on Economic Integration

6-8 September 2023, Valencia – Spain

The INFER Annual Conference is the main annual event of the International Network for Economic Research. This year the INFER AC will take place jointly with the XXth INTECO Workshop on Economic Integration organized by INTECO research unit.

Conference Programme

TIMETABLE:
Day 1 | 6th September, 2023
10:00 - 13:00INFER Board Meeting | Room 4P19, South Building
14:00 - 16:00Registration | West Building
16:00 - 18:00PARALLEL SESSIONS 1 | West Building
18:00 - 18:20Coffee break | West Building
18:30 - 18:45Welcome Address | Room 101, South Building
18:45 - 19:45Keynote speaker 1: Gabriel Felbermayr | Room 101, South Building
19:45 - 21:00Welcome Cocktail | Lobby, Faculty of Economics
Day 2 | 7th September, 2023
08:00 - 09:00Registration | West Building
08:30 - 10:00PARALLEL SESSIONS 2 | West Building
10:00 - 10:20Coffee break | West Building
10:30 - 11:30Keynote speaker 2: Giovanni Peri | Room 101, South Building
12:00 - 13:30PARALLEL SESSIONS 3 | West Building
13:45 - 15:00Lunch | Canteen, West Building
15:30 - 17:00PARALLEL SESSIONS 4 | West Building
17:00 - 17:20Coffee break | Canteen, West Building
17:30 - 19:00Round Table: Polycrisis or Secular Stagnation? | Room 101, South Building
19:00 - 20:15INFER General Meeting | Room 101, South Building
21:30Gala Dinner | City of Arts and Sciences (Contrapunto Les Arts Restaurant)
Day 3 | 8th September, 2023
09:00 - 10:00Registration | West Building
10:00 - 12:00PARALLEL SESSIONS 5 | West Building
12:00 - 12:20Coffee break | West Building
12:30 - 13:30Keynote speaker 3: Isabelle Méjean | Room 101, South Building
14:00Lunch | Canteen, West Building
PLENARY SESSIONS:
Keynote Lecture 1:
Economic sanctions – evidence from the Global Sanction Database

Gabriel Felbermayr | WIFO (Austria)
Keynote Lecture 2:
Immigration and Firm-Worker
Matching

Giovanni Peri | UC Davis
Keynote Lecture 3:
Frictions and adjustments in firm-to-firm trade

Isabelle Méjean | SciencesPo
Round Table:
Polycrisis or Secular Stagnation?

A. Morrón | CaixaBank Research
E. Alberola | Bank of Spain
E. Feás | Elcano Royal Institute

The venue will take place at the Campus dels Tarongers of the University of Valencia in the following sites (circled in red on the map):
1. Aulari Ouest (West Building)
2. Aulari Sud (South Building)
3. Faculty of Economics-Library


You can download the MAP here!

*Gala Dinner: City of Arts and Sciencies
Contrapunto Les Arts Restaurant (Restaurante Contrapunto)
Avinguda del Professor López Piñero, 1
46013 València
Valencia, España

For a general view of the campus and the city click on: video Valencia-Campus Tarongers

ARRIVAL IN VALENCIA

  • The city also has two main railway stations, “the Estación del Norte” (local train network operates), and “Joaquín Sorolla station”, offering AVE high-speed.
  • Valencia is equipped with a modern motorway network. Nothern AP7 (Barcelona direction), A3 (Madrid) and southern AP7 (to Alicante).
  •  The airport (Manises), located just 8 kilometers from the city center (connected by underground to the city center). There is a metro service straight from the airport to the city center: lines 3 (red) and 5 (green). The station is situated on the ground floor of the arrival’s hall in the Regional Terminal. Journey time to the city centre is approximately 25 minutes. Both lines follow the same route to Xativa and Colón stations, which are close to the city center.
  • Valencia’s taxis are white and run by local companies. They all charge the same rates in the city center – airport runs (20€) and are available 24 hours a day.
  • Hotels can also provide a personal transfer service straight to the airport.

ACCOMMODATION

Participants are responsible for their travel and accommodation arrangements. The registration fee does not cover accommodation.

You can make your own reservations to several hotels not very far from the conference venue. Consider that rooms in the suggested places are subject to availability:

TOURISM INFORMATION ABOUT VALENCIA:

FURTHER INFORMATION

The conference website (https://infer-research.eu/events/25th-infer-annual-conference/) will provide updated information concerning registration details, downloadable registration forms, travel and accommodation facilities, etc.

Questions may be directed to the conference organizers.

Questions about local organization issues may be directed to the local conference organizer:
Cecilio TAMARIT – e-mail: cecilio.tamarit@uv.es

Questions about INFER procedures may be directed to the INFER Board through:
Josep-Maria ARAUZO-CAROD – e-mail: josepmaria.arauzo@urv.cat

Registration must be done on the INFER website. The deadline for registration is: June 15th, 2023

LIST OF ACCEPTED PAPERS:
(Avaible for download in PDF)

IDPaper titleAuthlist
1Financial globalization with firm heterogeneityEduardo L. Giménez; Universidade de Vigo
Delfim Gomes Neto; Universidade do Vigo
2Terrorism, Insurgency, and State Repression in MENA CountriesChristophe Muller; Aix-Marseille University
Pierre Pecher; Aix-Marseille University
3Spatial Convergence among Indian Districts: An Econometric Evidence Manish Chauhan; IIT Kanpur
5On Working from Home in European Countries and ICTVahagn Jerbashian; University of Barcelona
Montserrat Vilalta-Bufi; Universitat de Barcelona
6On the Elasticity of Substitution between Labor and ICT and IP Capital and Traditional CapitalLuiz Brotherhood; Universitat de Barcelona
Vahagn Jerbashian; University of Barcelona
7Bank Regulation and Sovereign Risk: A ParadoxAntónio Afonso; ISEG University of Lisbon
André Teixeira; ISEG University of Lisbon
8Carbon Default Swap -- Disentangling the Exposure to Carbon Risk Through CDSAlexander Blasberg; University of Duisburg-Essen
Ruediger Kiesel; University Duisburg-Essen
Luca Taschini; University of Edinburgh
9Inflation Persistence, Noisy Information and the Phillips CurveJosé-Elías Gallegos; Banco de España
10GVCs Participation: A Stimulus for the New Goods Margins?Onur Biyik; Waseda University
Kunhyui Kim; Waseda University
11Understanding the Gains from Wage Flexibility in a Currency Union: The Fiscal Policy ConnectionEiji Okano; Nagoya City University
12International Reserve Accumulation: Balancing Private Inflows with Public OutflowsBada Han; Bank of Korea
13Competitive Attention, Entry and Market ConcentrationAndreas Michael Hefti; University of Zurich
14European Deep Integration and Productivity HeterogeneityAdeel Dar; Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg
15Economics of litigation: Securities class action with Third Party Litigation FundingSahil Chopra; Sorbanne University Paris Nord
16Weather Shocks and Inflation Expectations in Semi-Structural ModelsJose Romero; Banco de la República
Sara Naranjo; Banco de la República
17Cognitive Ability, Education, and Fertility RiskDiaz Diaz; Banco Central de Chile
18The economy in people’s minds: are EU countries connected? Pedro Cerqueira; University of Coimbra
Rodrigo Martins; Universidade de Coimbra
19Structural Reforms and Income Distribution: New Evidence for OECD CountriesJoao Jalles; University of Lisbon
20Balance Sheet Expansionary Policies in the Euro Area: Macroeconomic Impacts and a Vulnerable versus Non-Vulnerable Comparison - A Bayesian Structural VAR ApproachFrancisco Pereira; University of Lisbon - ISEG - REM
21Do the projected fiscal deficits play a role in ECB monetary policymaking?Francisco Pereira; University of Lisbon - ISEG - REM
22Time-varying Granger Causality Tests of Covered and Uncovered Interest Rate ParityIOANNIS KORKOS; London South Bank University
Christina Anderl; London South Bank University
23Measuring Uncertainty in Inflation ForecastingVanessa Espano; Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
24The Impact of Short-term rentals of residential displacementMaruska Vizek; Institute of Economics, Zagreb
25Measuring Wealth: Income Capitalization with Heterogeneous Rates of ReturnAlberto Vesperoni; King's College London
Irem Bozbay; University of Surrey
Roberto Iacono; Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Elin Halvorsen; Statistics Norway
26Real Exchange Rate and International Reserves in the Era of Financial IntegrationJamel Saadaoui; University of Strasbourg
27The Carbon Footprint of Global Trade ImbalancesHendrik Mahlkow; Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IfW)
Joschka Wanner; University of Potsdam
28The Effects of Foreign Investor Composition on Colombia’s Sovereign Debt FlowsFredy Gamboa-Estrada; Banco de la Republica
Andrés Sánchez Jabba; Banco de la República
29Can Cash Transfers to the Unemployed Support Economic Activity? Evidence from South AfricaTimothy Kohler; University of Cape Town
30The Evolution of Wages and Wage Inequality during the COVID-19 Pandemic in South AfricaTimothy Kohler; University of Cape Town
31Trade Effects of Supply Chain Regulations: Empirical Evidence from the Loi de VigilanceGalina Kolev-Schaefer; Cologne University of Applied Sciences / German Economic Institute
32Deconstructing the Implications of Economic Sanctions on Mergers and Acquisitions' extensive marginFederico Carril Caccia; University of Granada
33ALTRUISM AROUND THE WORLD. WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM INTERNATIONAL SURVEYS?Jesús Artero; University of Seville
Mª Ángeles Caraballo; University of Seville
34Structural shocks and trend inflationIvan Mendieta-Munoz; University of Utah
35Ad-valorem Taxes, Prices and Content Diversification in the News MarketArmando Jose Garcia Pires; Norwegian School of Economics (NHH)
36A Review of the Behavioural Factors Influencing the Housing MarketBachar Fakhry; NA
37National Highways and International GoodsSarur Chaudhary; University of Cambridge
38Identifying the Main Drivers of Asylum Migration to OECD Countries. The Role of Political Push Factors and Recognition RatesFelicitas Nowak-Lehmann; University of Goettingen
39Adoption of sustainable practices in a cattle value chain in ColombiaAlexander Buriticá Casanova; Universidad de los Andes
40Sectoral shocks, labor mobility and heterogeneity in price/wage stickinessErnil Sabaj; University of Warwick
41Risk-sensitive Optimal Control with Forward-looking VariablesGuido Traficante; Università Europea di Roma and CASMEF
Paolo Vitale; University G. d'Annunzio of Chieti-Pesca
42Bank restructuring and regional economic growth in Spain. Are branches still relevant?Paula Cruz-García; University of Valencia
Jesús Peiró-Palomino; University of Valencia
43Does the level of financial development matter for the fiscal response? A PSTR Approach for the EU and selected OECD CountriesAndrea Stoian; INFER
44Income Inequality among Indians: a Cross-States and Cross-Community Analysis using India Human Development Survey DataMadhurjya Bezbaruah; Gauhati University
Mofidul Hassan; RANGIA COLLEGE
46Robust Impulse Responses using External Instruments: the Role of InformationDavide Brignone; University of Rome Tor Vergata
Alessandro Franconi; University of Modena and Reggio Emilia
Marco Mazzali
47Quantile Connectedness in Agri-commodity markets: What has changed over past six decades?Bikramaditya Ghosh; Symbiosis Institute of Business Management,, Deemed University
Dimitrios Paparas; Harper Adams University
48Does competition contribute to stability? - empirical evidence from the European Union banking sectorCANDIDA FERREIRA; ISEG, Universidade de Lisboa
49Fiscal Sustainability: The Case of EgyptIbrahim L. Awad Ibrahim; Qatar University
50ESCAPING THE ENERGY POVERTY TRAP: POLICY ASSESMENTElisa Trujillo-Baute; University of Lleida
51Adaptation to Flooding and its Effect on the Urban FormKonrad Bierl; Humboldt Universität Berlin, Berlin School of Economics
52Income elasticity for proteins, animal foods and animal proteinsDiana Kmetkova; Charles University in Prague
Milan Scasny; Charles University in Prague
53Digital Technology Adoption: Subsidizing Learning Costs for Firms in IndiaSANGHAMITRA MUKHERJEE; UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD
54Spurious Precision in Meta-AnalysisPedro R. D. Bom; Deusto Business School
55The Global Financial Cycle and the Effects of Fed Unconventional Monetary Policies on Foreign Portfolio Flows in ColombiaDavid Castañeda; Santo Tomas University
Fredy Gamboa-Estrada; Banco de la Republica
56Green cultural transition, environmental taxes, and collective lobbying by social groups of citizensDonatella Gatti; CEPN Université Sorbonne Paris Nord
Julien Vauday; Université Sorbonne Paris Nord
57On the relative contributions of national and regional institutions to economic developmentDaniel Aparicio-Pérez; Universitat Jaume I
58Comparing different features of a fiscal stimulus in the euro areaJérôme Creel; ESCP Business School & Sciences Po - OFCE
59An efficient Bayes classifier for word classification: an application on the EU Recovery and Resilience PlansMichele Limosani; University of Messina
Emanuele Millemaci; University of Messina
Paolo Mustica; University of Messina
60The impact of financial support for innovation on SMEs’ performance and efficiencyRaphaël Chiappini; University of Bordeaux
Sophie Pommet; Université Côte d'Azur, GREDEG
61The "Economic Value" of Law: Do Collective Action Clauses reduce sovereign bond restructuring costs?Vitor Castro; Loughborough University
Ricardo Sousa; University of Minho, NIPE and LSE Alumni
62Sustainability, local environmental behaviour and firm location decisionsJosep-Maria Arauzo-Carod; Universitat Rovira i Virgili (ECO-SOS) & INFER
63The (Non-)Neutrality of Value-Added TaxatioFrank Stähler; University of Tübingen
64Disentangling frictions across the world: markups versus trade costsBenedikt Heid; Universitat Jaume I
Frank Stähler; University of Tübingen
65Exclusive and Non-Exclusive Licensing with ShelvingSougata Poddar; Chapman University, Orange, California, USA
66Trade Barriers and Sovereign Default RiskGeorge Alessandria; University of Rochester
Yan Bai; University of Rochester
Minjie Deng; Simon Fraser University
Chang Liu; University of Rochester
67Geographical mobility and educational mismatch in university graduates: timing, scope, and backgroundNuria Legazpe; Universidad de Castilla - La Mancha
Maria Davia; Universidad de Castilla la Mancha
Cecilia Albert Verdú; Universidad de Alcalá
68The impact of exchange rate fluctuations on earnings and labour supply of immigrantsRonit Mukherji; University of British Columbia
69Does heat cause homicides? A meta-analysisVojtěch Mišák; Charles University
70Natural resources and China’s foreign assistance in Africa : a two-sided storyKoami TOGBETSE; University of Orleans
71The negative impact of disintegration on trade: the case of BrexitAsier Minondo; Deusto Business School
72Corporate taxes and structural transformation: a micro-level analysisTommaso Bighelli; Halle Institute for Economic Research
73Corporate Tax, R&D and Export Decisions: Evidence from European FirmsIoannis Bournakis; SKEMA Business School
Desiderio Romero-Jordán; Universidad Rey Juan Carlos (URJC)
74Spousal relative income and spouses’ BMI: marriage selection and marriage market incentives Joanna Syrda; University of Bath
75Financial, Institutional, and Macroeconomic Determinants of Cross-Country Portfolio Equity FlowsAntónio Afonso; ISEG - ULisbon
76SHORT- AND LONG-TERM INTERDEPENDENCES BETWEEN SOCIAL EXPENDITURE, INEQUALITY AND GROWTH: A PANEL VECTOR ERROR CORRECTION APPROACHPedro Bação; University of Coimbra
Joshua Duarte; Univ Coimbra, CeBER and Faculty of Economics
Marta C. Simões; University of Coimbra
77Expectation formation and the Phillips curve revisitedRobert Czudaj; Technical University of Freiberg
78Trade Costs Geography and Evolution_Preliminary draft_Sebastian Villano; Universidad de la Republica - Uruguay
79Scarring effects of major economic downturns: the role of fiscal policy and government investmentPeter Claeys; Universidad Pontificia Comillas
80Religiosity, education and intra-household behavior: Evidence from East and West GermanyValeria Córdova; KU Leuven
Laurens Cherchye; University of Leuven
Mariana Zerpa; KU Leuven
81Use of Hired Labour in Small Farm Agriculture and Better Farming Practices: A Study in the Brahmaputra Valley of North East IndiaAnup Das; Rajiv Gandhi University
82Misallocation of factors of production: evidence for Spanish manufacturingCarolina Calatayud; University of Valencia
Maria Engracia Rochina-Barrachina; University of Valencia and ERICES
83Is Quantitative Easing Productive? The Role of Bank Lending in the Monetary Transmission ProcessPhilipp Roderweis; University Sorbonne Paris Nord
Jamel Saadaoui; University of Strasbourg
Francisco Serranito; Economix - CNRS UMR 7235
84Okun’s law in the V4 countries: its regional disaggregation and determinantsJiří Škvor; Jan Evangelista Purkyně v Ústí nad Labem, Faculty of Natural Siences
Martin Boďa; Matej Bel University in Banská Bystrica, Faculty of Economics
Mariana Považanová
85Determinants of the Duration of Economic Recoveries: The Role of 'Too Much Finance'Boris Fisera; Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University
86Uncertainty is Bad for Business. Really?Nicolas Himounet; Université Sorbonne Paris Nord
Francisco Serranito; Economix - CNRS UMR 7235
Julien Vauday; Université Sorbonne Paris Nord
87Energy Prices and Household Heterogeneity: Monetary Policy in a Gas-TANKJenny Chan; Bank of England
Sebastian Diz; Central Bank of Paraguay
Derrick Kanngiesser; Bank of England
88Spain, Split and Talk: Quantifying Regional IndependenceHanna Adam; University of Bayreuth
Mario Larch; University of Bayreuth
Jordi Paniagua; University of Valencia
90Job Search, Job Findings and the Role of Unemployment Insurance HistorySimilan Rujiwattanapong; Waseda University
91Calibrating the EU’s difficult trade legaciesProf. Dr. Agnieszka Gehringer; Technische Hochschule Köln
92Multiple property ownership: the role of household characteristics and macroprudential policyAndrej Cupák; National Bank of Slovakia
Maria Siranova; Slovak Academy of Sciences
94Borrowed Plumes: The Gender Gap in Claiming Credit for TeamworkJakob Moeller; WU Vienna University of Economics and Business
Klara Kinnl
95Platform market power and worker marginalization in online labor markets: Evidence from a fee changeEstrella Gomez-Herrera; University of Balearic Islands
96Financial Inclusion, Mobile Money, and Regulatory ArchitectureMartina Metzger; Berlin School of Economcis and Law
97Overbuilding and Recession: A new Drawback of Housing Market Boom-and-Bust CycleXiang SHI; HKUST
98Foreign economic policy uncertainty shocks and real activity in the Euro areaFilippo Arigoni; Central Bank of Ireland
99The economics of innate rewardsLucie Letrouit; Gustave Eiffel University
100The Indirect Effect of Import Competition on Corporate Tax AvoidanceBaptiste Souillard; Université Libre de Bruxelles
102Market access, the skill premium and human capital in Spain (1860-1930)Rafael González-Val; Universidad de Zaragoza & Institut d'Economia de Barcelona (IEB)
Pau Insa-Sanchez; Università degli Studi di Siena
Julio Martinez-Galarraga; Universitat de Barcelona
Daniel Tirado; Universitat de Valencia
103A single monetary policy for heterogeneous labour markets: the case of the euro areasandra gomes; Banco de Portugal
Pascal Jacquinot; ECB
Matija Lozej; Central Bank of Ireland
104Endogenous Growth Model for Resource EconomyYuri Yegorov; Economica
105Mind the gap: patent citation by gender when sexes differ in labour mobility patternsCarlos Llano; Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Julián Moral; Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Santiago Pérez; UAM
106Employment effects from digitalisation: Evidence from Spanish manufacturing firmsDolores Añon Higon; Universitat de Valencia
Daniel Bonvin; Universitat de València
107Monetary policy shocks and precautionary cash in EuropeBenedicta Marzinotto; University of Udine, Economics Department
108Municipalities attractiveness and the pandemic. An analysis for the Spanish population flowsCelia Melguizo; University of Valencia
Juan Sanchis- Llopis; University of Valencia
109Inequality and climate change: the within-countries distributional effects of global warmingDavid Castells-Quintana; Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona
110The impact of technology and connectivity on trade patternsIsabelle Rabaud; Laboratoire d'Economie d'Orléans
Camelia Turcu; University of Orléans - LEO
Marcel-Cristian Voia; Economics
111Macroeconomic News and Sovereign Interest Rate Spreads before and during Quantitative EasingKarsten Staehr; Tallinn University of Technology
112The impact of the shifts in tourism accommodation composition on housing prices: The case of Croatia Tajana Barbic; Ekonomski institut, Zagreb
113Optimal macroeconomic policies for nonlinear econometric models with rational expectationsDmitri Blueschke; Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt
Viktoria Blueschke-Nikolaeva; Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt
Reinhard Neck; Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt
114The Gendered Impact of In-State Tuition Policies on Undocumented Immigrants’ College Enrollment, Graduation, and EmploymentEva Dziadula; University of Notre Dame
115What determines demand for digital community currencies? OurVillage in CameroonJennifer Pédussel Wu; Berlin School of Economics and Law
116Did Unilateral Divorce raise house prices in Europe?Rafael González-Val; Universidad de Zaragoza & Institut d'Economia de Barcelona (IEB)
Miriam Marcén; Universidad de Zaragoza
117The spatial interaction between FDI and female entrepreneurshipAlicia Gómez-Tello; Universitat de València
Rosella Nicolini; Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
118Decomposing the (In)Sensitivity of CPI to Exchange RatesMarco Errico; Boston College - Bank of Italy
119Agglomeration and Human capital: An extension of the Spatial Mankiw-Romer-Weil model for the European regionsAlicia Gómez-Tello; Universitat de València
Maria-Jose Murgui-Garcia; University of Valencia
Teresa Sanchis-Llopis; Universitat de València
120Careers in Multinational EnterprisesMichiel Gerritse; Erasmus University Rotterdam
Bas Karreman; Erasmus School of Economics
Marcus Roesch; Erasmus University Rotterdam
121Accounting for Cross-Country Output Differences: A Sectoral CES PerspectiveJan Trenczek; University of Mainz
Konstantin Wacker; University of Groningen
122“Brown” Risk or “Green” Opportunity? The pricing of climate transition risk on global financial marketsPhilip Fliegel; Humboldt University Berlin
123Granular Firms and Aggregate FluctuationsOmar Blanco-Arroyo; Universitat Jaume I
124Aid, Trade, and Modern SlaveryBianca Willert; Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg
125Minimum Wage, Workforce Composition, and Robot AdoptionVerena Plümpe; Halle Institute for Economic Research
126Statistical Discrimination in Court Decisions: A model on crime choice, group characteristics, and conviction probabilitiesBianca Willert; Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg
127Sectoral Exposure to Aggregate Fluctuations, Employment Risk and Monetary PolicyUros Herman; GSEFM, Goethe University Frankfurt
128Private Supplementary Education and the Welfare Loss of Price Controls in Higher EducationWillem De Cort; KU Leuven
129Minimum Social Security Benefit(s) and the Alone Stage of Retirement in the USLori Curtis; University of Waterloo
130In Defence of the Endogenous Growth Theory: 'Conditional' and 'Unconditional' Convergence in Two-Country AK ModelsCarmelo Parello; Sapienza Università di Roma
131Conceptional Issues of Community CurrenciesMartina Metzger; Berlin School of Economcis and Law
132Social expenditure composition, welfare models and standards of living across the OECDMarcelo Santos; Univ Coimbra, CeBER, Faculty of Economics
Marta C. Simões; University of Coimbra
133Accounting for currency crises: what matters are external deficits, not loose money or speculative attacksNikolas Müller-Plantenberg; Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
135Power and Port Dependence: Estimating the Effect of China’s Belt and Road Initiative on Maritime TradeClark Banach; Freie Universität Berlin
Jennifer Pédussel Wu; Berlin School of Economics and Law
136Does the community currency lead to sustaining progress in achieving the SDGs? The Kenyan case studyarafet Farroukh; FSEGT and LIEI university Tunis EL Manar
137Disclosing the sub-national tradability of services in EuropeCarlos Llano-Verduras; UAM
138Tracking trucks: modelling the interregional granular Spanish flows with France and PortugalNuria Gallego; Universidad Rey Juan Carlos
Carlos Llano-Verduras; UAM
Santiago Pérez-Balsalobre; Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
139Remittances and domestic private investment in sub-saharan african countries: how local financial development matter?Askandarou Cheik DIALLO; LEO
140Structural Change at a Disaggregated Level: Sectoral Heterogeneity MattersAli Sen; University of Cambridge
141Everybody's got to learn sometime ? A causal machine learning evaluation of training program for jobseekers in the Grand Est region of France.Héloïse Burlat; University of Strasbourg (BETA)
142India in the Global Market for ICT Goods: Possibilities from Integration with the United StatesUTTAM KARMAKAR; GAUHATI UNIVERSITY
AMIYA SARMA; GAUHATI UNIVERSITY
143Left behind in COVID times: The impact of the pandemic on job loss and job finding rates of vulnerable groups in SerbiaMarko Vladisavljevic; Institute of Economic Sciences, Belgrade, Serbia
Lara Lebedinski; Institute of Economic Sciences
145Coordination of complementary tourism supply: the pursuit of profitability in the presence of a foreign tour operatorCarmen D. Álvarez-Albelo; Universidad de La Laguna
José Alberto Martínez-González; Universidad de La Laguna
146Working Capital Management, Financial Constraints, and Exports: Evidence from European small and medium firmsJose Manuel Mansilla-Fernandez; Public University of Navarre
Juliette MILGRAM; private
147Determinants of the degree of fiscal sustainabilityAntónio Afonso; ISEG - ULisbon
José Alves; REM - Research in Economics and Management
José Coelho; ISEG - Lisbon School of Economics a
148Total factor productivity and firm size in the German energy industry: Evidence from a symbolic transfer entropy panel causality testClaudiu Albulescu; Politehnica Timisoara
ahdi noomen ajmi; ESC de Tunis
Serban Miclea; Politehnica University of Timisoara
Lavinia Mihali; Politehnica University of Timisoara
149Premature mortality and sustainability from a the gender perspectiveAna Ledesma; Facultad de Economía y Empresa, Universidad de Zaragoza
Antonio Montanes; University of Zaragoza
Blanca Simón; Universidad de Zaragoza
150Globalization and the Phillips curve: A G7 comparative studyGilles Dufrénot; Aix-Marseille School of Economics
Lucie Giorgi; Aix-Marseille School of Economics
151Over/Under-reaction and Judgment Noise in Expectations FormationJunyi Liao; London School of Economics
152Current account determinants in a globalized worldMariam Camarero; Universitat Jaume I
Josep Lluís Carrion-i-Silvestre; University of Barcelona
Cecilio Tamarit; University of Valencia
153Orbital debris and the market for satellitesJosé Torres; UNIVERSIDAD DE MÁLAGA
154Information asymmetries and firm investment choices: Evidence from the ECB's Corporate QESupriya Kapoor; Trinity College Dublin
155DOES ORGANISATIONAL INNOVATION MATTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL R&D?Pablo del Río; Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas
Jose García-Quevedo; University of Barcelona, IEB
Ester Martinez-Ros; Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
156LINGUISTIC IMMERSION AND LABOUR MARKET PERFORMANCE OF MIGRANTSJoan Martín-Montaner; Universitat Jaume I
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
Guadalupe Serrano; University of Valencia
157Testing for the cointegration rank between periodically integrated processesTomás del Barrio Castro; University of the Balearic Islands
158Does Green Transition promote Green Innovation and Technological Acquisitions?Udichibarna Bose; University of Essex
Wildmer Daniel Gregori; Banco de Portugal
Maria Martinez Cillero; Joint Research Centre, European Commission
159Firm dynamics, informality, and monetary policyCarlos Yepez; University of Manitoba
160Building on scal policy: government consumption and the residential sector. When helping hurtsJavier Ferri; University of Valencia
Francisca Herranz; Universitat de Valencia
161Disinflation Costs and Macroprudential Policies: Real and Welfare EffectsMonica Varlese; University of Naples Federico II
162Inflation-based fiscal consolidation: a DSGE approachMonica Varlese; University of Naples Federico II
163Full-scale Russia's trade sanctions and their welfare outcomesEvgenii Monastyrenko; University of Luxembourg
Pierre Picard; University of Luxembourg
164The stabilization role of CAP direct payments: Some shocking aspectsCécile COUHARDE
165Firm risk shocks and the banking acceleratorTommaso Gasparini; University of Mannheim
Vivien Lewis; Deutsche Bundesbank
Stephane Moyen; Deutsche Bundesbank
Stefania Villa; Bank of Italy
166Debt Relief : The Day After, Financing Low-Income CountriesGregory Donnat; Cote d'Azur University
Anna TYKHONENKO; University Côte d'Azur
168Firms Heterogeneity and Intra-Industry Reallocation: Beyond Dichotomous PartitioningXi Chen; ANEC/STATEC
169Unpacking the green box: Determinants of Environmental Policy Stringency in European countriesDonatella Gatti; CEPN, University Paris 13
Gaye-Del Lo; CEPN UMR CNRS 7234
Francisco Serranito; Economix - CNRS UMR 7235
170EU populism and online social media horizonsCristina Strango
171Green Stimulus vs. Traditional Fiscal Stimulus: A Comparative Analysis of Welfare and Output MultipliersJuha Tervala; University of Helsinki
Timothy Watson; Australian National University
172How Social Movements Affect Educational Outcomes: Theory and BLM EvidenceNagham Sayour
173The cumulative causation process between Foreign Direct Investment, Entrepreneurship and Wealth in Portugal. The dark side of the virtuous circle.Elias Soukiazis; FEUC
174How does R&D outsourcing affects firm's total R&D? Theory and Evidence Adriana Brenis; University of Sheffield
Antonio Navas; University of Sheffield
Peter Wright; University of Sheffield
175Change in leadership on the international soybean market: A time-varying investigationGustavo Barboza; Harper-Adams University
177A time-varying estimation of an external reaction function for EMU countries: the role of risk-aversion and financial opennessMariam Camarero; Universitat Jaume I
Juan Sapena; Catholic University of Valencia
Cecilio Tamarit; University of Valecia
178Forced migration and food crises: a coming catastrophe?Federico Carril Caccia; University of Granada
Jordi Paniagua; University of Valencia
Marta Suárez-Varela Maciá; Bank of Spain
179Carbon pricing and inflation volatilityDaniel Santabarbara; Bank of Spain
Marta Suárez-Varela Maciá; Bank of Spain
180Unilateral and bilateral risk sharing impacts of Banking Union in the European Union: do individual or common correlated effects matter?Leonore Raguideau-Hannotin; French Treasury and CRIEF, Poitiers University, France
181Unconventional monetary policy and ECB communication: between confusion and predictabilityCornel OROS; CRIEF, University of Poitiers
Marc Pourroy; University Poitiers
Leonore Raguideau-Hannotin; French Treasury and CRIEF, Poitiers University, France
Anne-Gaël Vaubourg; Université de Poitiers
182Monetary policy and exchange rate regimes under dominant currency paradigmFlorina-Cristina Badarau; University of Bordeaux, INFER
183Marriage Effect, Education, and Gender DifferencesLiyuan Dong; National University of Singapore
Jie Ren; Central University of Finance and Economics
185Evaluating the Load Capacity Factor for EU Countries: Linking Environmental Quality to Economic Growth, Energy Use, Population Density, and Energy IntensityIoannis Kostakis; Harokopio University of Athens
Dimitrios Paparas; Harper Adams University
186Educational Mismatch and Labour Market Institutions: The Role of GenderTheresa Geissler; IAAEU and Trier University
Laszlo Goerke; IAAEU -Trier University
187Cost sharing mechanisms for carbon pricing: What drives support in the building sector?Christian Oberst; German Economic Institute (IW)
188Inflation Vs traditional deflator instruments: a comparison between debt management strategies in USA, EU and ChinaClaudia Ulloa Severino; Università degli studi di Napoli "Parthenope"
191Facility Management Services in UK Hospitals: In-House or OutsourcingPierre Picard; University of Luxembourg
Alena Podaneva; University of Luxembourg
192Minimum Wage and Multinational ActivityBin Ni; Hosei University
193The Role of Global Factors in the Post-Pandemic Inflation in Europe: Do Global Supply Chains Matter?Gyowon Gwon; CEPN, University Sorbonne Paris Nord
Serhan Cevik; International Monetary Fund
194Do immigration and social networks boost trade? Evidence of EU-MENA RegionFatima El Khatabi; Universidad Autónoma de Madrid and University of Goettingen
Inmaculada Martínez-Zarzoso; Universitat Jaume I
195Sustainable development and the extractive industry. An assessment of the Mexican caseCamelia Turcu; University of Orléans - LEO
196Do bankers want their umbrellas back when it rains? Evidence from typhoons in ChinaCamelia Turcu; University of Orléans - LEO
197Natural resources, Energy transition and Chinese FDI in AfricaCamelia Turcu; University of Orléans - LEO
199Export diversification, inequality, and energy transition in resource-rich countries: a panel quantile regression approachCamelia Turcu; University of Orléans - LEO
200Extreme Weather Events and Debt: the Case of Asian and African RegionsCamelia Turcu; University of Orléans - LEO
201Do firms react to supply-chain disruptions?Juan de Lucio; Universidad de Alcalá de Henares
Carmen Díaz-Mora; University of Castilla-La Mancha
Raúl Mínguez
Asier Minondo; Deusto Business School
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
202Revisiting the Link between Inequality and Carbon Dioxide EmissionsInmaculada Martinez-Zarzoso; Universitat Jaume I
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
203Too little good finance? Financial asymmetries, risk sharing and growth in the EU Eleonora Cavallaro; University of Rome Sapienza
ILARIA VILLANI; European Central Bank
204The link between economic growth and ecological footprint – Evidence for European Countries Christian Oberst; German Economic Institute (IW)
206The Policy Effects of Deregulating Capacity Expansion of High-performing Charter SchoolsFaqiang Li; Pennsylvania State University
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
207The role of renewable energies in decoupling ecological footprint and economic growth. Is the relationship stable over time?Bárbara Baigorri García; Univesidad Zaragoza
Antonio Montanes; University of Zaragoza
Blanca Simón; Universidad de Zaragoza
208Measuring financial inclusion on time: A multivariate index for Mexican municipalities 2013-2021Paula Cruz-García; University of Valencia
María del Carmen Dircio Palacios Macedo; Universitat Jaume I
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
Emili Tortosa
209The rise and decline of industrial dynamics in Portugal during 1986-2018Carlos Carreira; University of Coimbra
Ernesto Nieto-Carrillo; University of Coimbra
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
Paulino Teixeira; University of Coimbra
210Non-tariff Measures on the Production Network: Analysis on the Forward and Backward Participation in Global Value ChainKunhyui Kim; Nagoya University
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
211Where You Lead I Will Follow: Heterogeneity in Migration Network Effects Across CulturesTamara Bogatzki; Berlin Social Science Center (WZB)
Francisco Requena; University of Valencia
212Multinational Production, Trade, and Carbon EmissionsFrancisco Requena; University of Valencia
Joschka Wanner; University of Potsdam
Yuta Watabe; Xiamen University
213Spill-over effects of Minimum Wages on the Informal Sector: Evidence from VietnamTrang Tran; CERGE EI
214Microfinance as a Financial Inclusion Strategy: an Empirical Assessment in Developing CountriesReda Marakbi; LEM - University of Artois
215A fresh assessment of the euro effect on outward US FDIMariam Camarero; Universitat Jaume I
Cecilio Tamarit; University of Valencia
216Benefitting from GVC participation: the role of network centralityMarta Solaz; Universitat de València
Mariola Sanchez; University of Valencia
217ENVIRONMENTAL STRINGENCY AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE – A LOOK ACROSS THE GLOBEInmaculada Martinez-Zarzoso; Universitat Jaume I
218ENERGY POVERTY IN THE EU-28 AND DISPARITIES IN POLICIES TO COMBAT ITJosé C. de los Riscos; University of Castilla-La Mancha
Leticia Blázquez; University of Castilla-La Mancha
Juan A. García; University of Castilla-La Mancha
219BUSINESS CYCLE AND FIRM EXPORT/IMPORT DYNAMICSSilviano Esteve, UV,
Salvador Gil-Pareja, UV
220The Impact of Trade Liberalization on the Energy Intensity of Indian FirmsInma Martínez-Zarzoso
Shampa Roy-Mukherjee
Finn-Ole Semrau
Anca M. Voicu

Registration must be done on the INFER website.

The deadline for registration is: June 15th, 2023

IMPORTANT DATES

March, 15th 2023 – Extended Deadline for submission of full papers
April 30th , 2023 – Deadline for notification of paper acceptance
June 15th, 2023 – Deadline for fee payment and registration

SUBMISSION OF PAPERS

Only full papers may be submitted for the INFER Annual Conference (this applies to both general sessions and special sessions). Papers must be in English and must include a cover page with the following information:

  • An abstract of up to 500 words, with JEL classification and no more than 5 keywords
  • Authors’ full name and affiliation
  • Contact details for the corresponding author, such as address, phone and e-mail

Papers should be submitted electronically as pdf-files to the Annual Conference organizers via Conference Maker at the following website (submission open on December 1st, 2022): https://Joint 25INFER-XXINTECO Conference

Authors are allowed to submit more than one paper. All submitted papers will be peer reviewed according to a high-quality and fast referee process. Paper presenters are expected to discuss one other paper during the conference. The discussant assignments will be made by the conference organizers at a later stage. As the conference intends to strengthen the INFER network, participation is welcome even without paper contribution.

PUBLICATION OPPORTUNITIES

The conference offers publication opportunities to the authors of research papers. In particular, the authors of high-quality research papers will be invited to submit them to the following special issues:

Macroeconomic Dynamics. Cambridge University Press.

The procedure for submitting the papers to these journals will be specified in due course.

You will be informed more specifically about all publication possibilities during the next months.

The last INFER publications include special issues in the World Economics, Journal of International Money and Finance, International Economics, Economic Modelling, Comparative Economic Studies, Eastern European Economics, Post-Communist Economies, Research in International Business and Finance, International Economics and Economic Policy, Macroeconomic Dynamics. You will be informed more specifically about all publication possibilities during the next months.

SPECIAL SESSIONS

The conference will host a number of special sessions focusing on specific topics.
• These sessions may be organized by INFER scholars as well as by other conference attendees who send their proposals to the Organizing Committee.
• Special sessions will have discussants distributed among presenters of the same session.
• The deadline for the proposal of Special Sessions is January 15th, 2023. You can drop a line with your proposal to the following address: inteco@uji.es

The conference is jointly organized by INFER (International Network for Economic Research), and INTECO (Joint Research Unit on Economic Integration of the University of Valencia and Jaume I).

INFER (International Network for Economic Research) is a non-profit international scientific organization that stimulates research and research networking in all fields of economics through international workshops and conferences.
Website: http://www.infer-research.eu/

INTECO (Research Joint Unit on Economic Integration) from the University of Valencia and Jaume I (Castellón), Spain. Founded in 2001, INTECO aims to develop a research program on economic effects of real and financial integration.
Website: https://www.inteco.uji.es

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE

  • Chair: Francisco REQUENA SILVENTE (INTECO-University of Valencia)
  • António AFONSO (INFER, Universty of Lisbon)
  • Adriana ALBENTOSA (University of Valencia)
  • Josep-Maria ARAUZO-CAROD (INFER, University Rovira i Virgili)
  • DimitriOs ASTERIOU
  • Christian OBERST (INFER, German Economic Institute – IW Cologne)
  • Claudiu ALBULESCU (INFER, Politehnica University of Timisoara)
  • Amélie BARBIER-GAUCHARD (BETA, Strasbourg University)
  • Florina-Cristina BADARAU (INFER, University of Bordeaux)
  • María CABALLER (University of Valencia)
  • Mariam CAMARERO (INFER, University Jaume I)
  • Pedro CANTOS (University of Valencia)
  • Eleonora CAVALLARO (INFER, Sapienza University of Rome)
  • Laura MÁRQUEZ-RAMOS (INTECO-University Jaume I)
  • Helena LENIHAN (INFER, University of Limerick)
  • Antonia LÓPEZ-VILLAVICENCIO (University of Paris-Nanterre)
  • Inmaculada MARTÍNEZ-ZARZOSO (INFER, INTECO-University of Goettingen)
  • Guillermo MATEU (University of Valencia).
  • Alexandru MINEA (INFER, University fo Auvergne)
  • Christian OBERST (INFER, German Economic Institute – IW Cologne)
  • Dimitrios PAPARAS (INFER, Harper Adams University)
  • María Asunción PRATS ALBENTOSA (Universidad of Murcia)
  • Francisco SERRANITO (INFER, University of Nanterre)
  • Jamel SAADAOUI (BETA, Strasbourg University)
  • Juan SAPENA BOLUFER (Catholic University of Valencia)
  • Emili TORTOSA-AUSINA (INTECO, University Jaume I)
  • Camelia TURCU (INFER, University of Orléans)

LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

  • Chair: Cecilio TAMARIT (INFER, INTECO-University of Valencia)
  • Josep-Maria ARAUZO-CAROD (INFER, University Rovira i Virgili)
  • Christian OBERST (INFER, German Economic Institute – IW Cologne)
  • Claudiu ALBULESCU (INFER, Politehnica University of Timisoara)
  • Francisco REQUENA SILVENTE (INTECO-University of Valencia)
  • Mariam CAMARERO (INTECO-University Jaume I)
  • Guadalupe SERRANO DOMINGO (INTECO-University of Valencia)
  • Alejandra MARTÍNEZ MARTÍNEZ (INTECO-University of Valencia)
  • Carolina CALATAYUD GALIANA (University of Valencia)
  • Mercedes BELTRÁN ESTEVE (University of Valencia)
  • Celia MELGUIZO CHÁFER (University of Valencia)
  • Sergi MOLINER CLEMENTE (INTECO, University Jaume I)
  • Daniel APARICIO PÉREZ (University Jaume I)