The Centre for Asset Pricing Research (CAPR) serves as a bridge between academia and the financial industry.
The recent yield curve inversion at the end of 2022 has raised attention to the increased likelihood of a recession.
When we look at the amount of people enter or exit the stock market each year, one striking observation is how much it varies over time, and how it responds to the returns.
Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are generating significant buzz. Proponents of cryptocurrencies use terminology that might lead us to believe they represent the future of money.
Expanding NBIMs empire to include private equity sounds like fun for an active fund manager. Having fun at your own cost is all well and good, however, having it at somebody else’s cost is not fair.
Two large shocks have rattled the macroeconomy over the past years. First, the pandemic and the international lock-down in early 2020. Second, the spike in inflation and interest rates in late 2021.
Credit, business, and financial market cycles are intricately connected.
Professor of Finance Paul Ehling receives funding from the Centre for Advanced Study (CAS) to study the behaviour of different types of investors and how it affects wealth distribution.
Imagine you are a bank that lends money to companies with low credit ratings. You know that these loans are risky, but you also know that they offer high returns. How do you balance the trade-off between risk and reward?
The Centre for Asset Pricing Research (CAPR) at BI Norwegian Business School is pleased to invite academics, investors, practitioners, policymakers, and other interested parties to our ESG Conference in Oslo on April 13, 2023.
It all started on a cloudy day in July 2017. The head of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), Andrew Bailey, was frustrated. His agency was overseeing the daily publication of the London Interbank Offered Rate (Libor), an interest rate that should reflect banks’ short-term funding costs.
The 2022 edition of the Workshop on Investment and Production-Based Asset Pricing will take place at BI, in person. More information will follow.
The Swedish House of Finance is hosting the 2022 edition of the BI-SHoF conference in Stockholm. More information will follow.
Associate Professor Sven Klingler receives a € 1,5 million ERC Starting Grant for his research project on frictions between lenders and borrowers in financial markets.
Up to date. Presentation by Dagfinn Rime.
The 48th Annual EFA meeting will be virtual from Milan 25-27 August 2021. Dagfinn Rime will be one of the Session Chairs
Report based on a survey answered by BI finance students. The purpose of the survey was to gain insight into students’ economic expectations.
The 47th Annual EFA meeting will be virtual from Helsinki 20-21 August 2020. Professors from the Centre contribute to sessions of the conference.
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Dagfinn Rime is session chair for NBIM: Understanding the Long-Run Drivers of Asset Prices.
The following Research Papers co-authored by Professors from the Centre will be presented:
Real Efffects of Investment Fraud by Samuli Knüpfer
Session: Financial Misconduct in Household Finance
Film Uncertainty and Household Spending by Ivan Alfaro
Session: Uncertainty, More or Less
CEO Health and Corporate Governance by Samuli Knüpfer
Session: Health and Finance
Fixing the Fix? Assessing the Effectiveness of the 4pm Fix by Dagfinn Rime
Session: Empirical Advances in International Finance
For the full online programme, please click here.
Presentation by Dagfinn Rime
Tatyana Marchuk gave a talk at UCLA Anderson on 8 November 2019.
Tatyana Marchuk gave a talk at the Showcasing Women in Finance EU on 22 November 2019.
Our research group Asset Pricing and Investor Behavior received a 5/5 assessment in the Evaluation of Social Sciences in Norway by the Research Council.