We’re excited to invite submissions to the 21st Early Career Women in Finance Conference (ECWFC 2026)!
📍 Denver, CO
🗓️ June 21, 2026 (immediately preceding WFA)
📌 Submissions due: March 30, 2026
🔗 Submit via the conference website: https://t.co/HODASGIzGx
Recording & Slides from "Beyond ESG: Executive Pay Metrics and Shareholder Support" featuring @ProfMariassunta are available on our blog: https://t.co/3O6Tg3dnbU
Following a supply chain shortage, larger firms gain a competitive advantage due to their diversified supplier networks & bargaining power. This allowed firms to increase prices, leading to higher inflation.
@FranzFranzoni@ProfMariassunta@RobertoTubaldi
https://t.co/63MCGfSJjG
https://t.co/i1felazKEN
Thanks @rbrtrmstrng for citing our paper (https://t.co/KLc6uqzaMh) on today's @FT. Greedflation has no economic foundation. What matters is changes in pricing power. Large firms benefit from supply chain shortages. @ProfMariassunta@RobertoTubaldi
A column on the @FT referencing my paper on the effects of supply chain shortages on industrial structure“Greedflation: the big questions” https://t.co/7bPyPjUNMd via @ft
Thank you @ecgiorg for featuring our work!
“Glossy Green” Banks: The Disconnect Between Environmental Disclosures and Lending Activities https://t.co/ezDrvdr9Dr
We show that lending booms preceding banking crises are characterized by higher lending by foreign banks. Our results can help policymakers to design macroprudential policies
Delighted that my paper with@yeejin jang entitled “Who lends before banking crises?” Is finally available on Management Science website
Who Lends Before Banking Crises? Evidence from the International Syndicated Loan Market | Management Science https://t.co/ShyTrCV5Ti