Could advanced tools for modeling complex interactions in the natural sciences and engineering be applied to the study of systemic risk in financial markets and institutions? To explore that question, the National Academy of Sciences and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York will sponsor a major dialogue among leading scientists, economists, and central bankers on new approaches to analyzing systemic risks in the financial sector. The conference will consider whether new ideas can be derived from the mathematical tools and techniques that scientists and engineers are developing to study systemic collapse in interactive systems in nature and engineering. This event is expected to launch an ongoing dialogue on the potential gains from sharing methodological advances in the study of risk.
- Agenda
- Systemic Risk and the Financial System
Presentation Slides- Darryll Hendricks, UBS
- Systemic Risk: Relevance, Risk Management Challenges and Open Questions
- Thomas Daula, Morgan Stanley
- Systemic Risk: The Events of 1998 from an Industry Perspective
- D. Wilson Ervin, Credit Suisse
- Wealth Transfers and Portfolio Constraints
- Roberto Rigobon, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Risk and Liquidity in a System Context
Presentation Slides- Hyun Song Shin, Princeton University
- Market Liquidity and Funding Liquidity
Presentation Slides- Markus K. Brunnermeier, Princeton University
- The Evolving Nature of the Financial System: Financial Crises and the Role of the Central Bank
- Keynote speaker:
Donald L. Kohn, Governor
Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
- Keynote speaker:
- Risk Assessment and Management for National Interdependent Infrastructure and Economic Systems
- Yacov Haimes, University of Virginia
- Modeling, Estimation and Control of Complex Interactive Systems: Toward Self-healing National Infrastructures
- Massoud Amin, University of Minnesota
- Presentation on Systemic Dynamics in the Federal Funds Market
- An Ecological Perspective on Systemic Risk
- Simon Levin, Princeton University
- The Topology of Interbank Payment Flows
Presentation Slides- Morten Bech, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Walter E. Beyeler, Sandia National Laboratories
Robert J. Glass, Sandia National Laboratories
- Morten Bech, Federal Reserve Bank of New York
- Concluding Comments on the FRBNY-NAS Conference on New Directions in Understanding Systemic Risk
- Vincent Reinhart, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System
May 18-19
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
33 Liberty Street
12th Floor Conference Center
New York City