
CFIR invites you to a Get F'IT about emotion, biases and capital markets. Three experts will present their research and how their findings in economics, neuroscience, and human behaviour can be applied to the financial sector and the behaviour of traders and the digitised financial markets.
Date: Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Time: 16:00-18:00
Place: Finanssektorens Hus
Address: Amaliegade 7, DK-1256 Copenhagen K
Price: Attendance is free, but registration is required. See bottom of page.
15.30-16.00: Registration and coffee
16.00-16.10: Welcome by Anette Broløs: Director at CFIR
16.10-16.40: New Tools for Modern Finance: From Sensors to Serious Games by Jeffrey Lins: Head of Advanced Research and Innovation at Saxo Bank A/S
16.40-17.05: Brains in business – using technology to probe and enhance financial decisions by Thomas Ramsøy: Head of Decision Neuroscience Research Group at CBS and Hvidovre Hospital
17.05-17.15: Coffee break
17.15-17.40: Understanding pricing anomalies in prediction and betting markets with informed traders by Peter Norman Sørensen: Professor at University of Copenhagen, Department of Economics
17.40-18.00: Panel debate
18.00-18.30: Networking and tapas
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Peter Norman Sørensen is Professor of Finance at the Department of Economics, University of Copenhagen. His research applies economic theories of asymmetric information to examine potential inefficiencies in investment and financial market trading behavior. This presentation will be based on recent work, joint with Marco Ottaviani of Bocconi University, focusing on the favorite-longshot bias arising in prediction markets. |
Jeffrey Lins is the Head of Advanced Research and Innovation at Saxo Bank, where he has been the past 11 years. His research has focused both on the development of artificial intelligence in the bank’s risk and pricing systems as well as modeling of and interfaces to financial decision making. This talk will be focused on research being conducted together with several universities collaborating under a 3-year grant from the European Commission, combining neuroeconomics and technology-enhanced learning as an approach to biases in financial decision making. |
Thomas Zoëga Ramsøy is a neuropsychologist with a PhD in neurobiology, an Assistant Professor and the Head of the Decision Neuroscience Research Group at the Department of Marketing at the Copenhagen Business School, and a Research Group Leader at the Danish Research Centre for Magnetic Resonance, Copenhagen University Hospital. His research focuses on the brain bases of decision-making, and how factual and social information can affect such choices. His presentation will focus on the recent insights from neuroeconomics and decision neuroscience on the basic mechanisms of decision biases. |