| The Econometrics Journal was established in 1998 by the Royal Economic Society with the aim of creating a top international field journal for the publication of econometric research. The Econometrics Journal is committed to publishing first-class papers in macro-, micro- and financial econometrics. It is a general journal open without bias to all areas of econometric research, whether applied, computational, methodological or theoretical contributions.
The editorial structure of The Econometrics Journal has been radically overhauled as a reaffirmation by the Royal Economic Society of its commitment to establishing The Econometrics Journal as a top international general field journal for econometric research. The Royal Economic Society has appointed an Editorial Board consisting of leading international researchers in econometrics as Managing Editor and Co-Editors. The new editorial structure of The Econometrics Journal has been completed by the addition of a number of first-class, mainly younger, econometricians as Associate Editors. A complete listing can be found at Editorial Information.
The Econometrics Journal has now migrated to a fully electronic editorial system using Editorial Express®. This web-based editorial tracking software enables a paper-free operation of the key editorial functions of the journal. Papers are now submitted on-line at Submit your Article.
The Econometrics Journal provides immediate electronic access to papers accepted for publication circumventing the often long publication delays associated with other paper-based journals.
2008 Royal Economic Society Annual Conference - University of Warwick
The Econometrics Journal Special Session on Financial Econometrics
Tuesday 18 March 15.00-16.30
Chair: Richard J. Smith (University of Cambridge)
Frank X. Diebold (University of Pennsylvania) and Glenn Rudebusch (Federal Reserve Board San Francisco): "Yield Curve Modeling and Forecasting"
Enrique Sentana (CEMFI): "The Econometrics of Mean-Variance Efficiency Tests"
Neil Shephard (University of Oxford): "Realised Kernels in Practice"
Discussant: Alessio Sancetta (University of Cambridge)
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