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Founded in 1994 |
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International
Conference
The Athenian Policy Forum (APF) in partnership with the University of Giessen (Germany) is pleased to announce its 7th biennial conference on the theme of “Asymmetries in Trade and Currency Arrangements in the 21st Century.” The conference will be hosted by the Deutsche Bundesbank in Frankfurt (Germany), coordinated by Prof. Dr. V. Alexander with the collaboration of York University (Canada) and the Athens University of Economics and Business (Greece). Papers on all relevant topics (see below) are welcome. An abstract of no more than 300 words should be sent before January 31, 2004 by e-mail to:
Prof. Dr.
V. Alexander [vwl5@wirtschaft.uni-giessen.de] for consideration by the organizing committee (see below). Selected conference papers will be published--under the imprint of the APF Press, after they undergo a rigorous (peer and publisher) refereeing process--in: (a) a conference volume [www.apforum.org/apf_press.htm] or (b) The Journal of Economic Asymmetries (JEA) [www.apforum.org/JEA.htm]. For participants with accepted papers conference related expenses, except travel, will be covered by the conference sponsors.
Alongside with the conference a
program of social activities around the Frankfurt-Rhine-area will be organized.
Prof. Dr. V.
Alexander Prof. Dr. C.
Paraskevopoulos
Tel.:
049(0)641-99-22170 Tel: (416) 736-2100
Ext. 66692
CONFERENCE OBJECTIVES AND SUGGESTED TOPICS
Topics of interest include: all aspects of currency consolidation with implications for international trade flows and exchange rate regimes, monetary policy issues, problems of currency substitution, effects of currency consolidation on the volume and direction of trade flows, fiscal policy issues in systems with a denationalised monetary policy and in countries planning to accede to a monetary union, legal and institutional requirements for accession countries, financial market and banking system problems in underdeveloped countries. The conference will be of interest to professional economists, policy makers, central and commercial bankers and members of research institutions.
The organizing committee consists of: |