Roberto Di Pietra, University of Siena
The Workshop Keynote Speakers will be: Andreas Barckow (German NSS and EFRAG Board)
We encourage the submission of papers addressing Accounting & Regulation. Topics may include:
The aim of the Eighth Workshop in this series is to make an informed contribution to the wider debate on the role of accounting and financial reporting as a regulated activity, especially highlighting any interactions with corporate governance, auditing and finance. In particular, we ask whether reporting standards should be formulated with the aim to solely help users predict, evaluate and compare future cash flows and their associated uncertainty or to also promote the efficient allocation of resources, as explicitly recognized by Conceptual Frameworks. In a similar vein, should the reporting objectives include the provision of information about external benefits conferred and costs imposed on other entities or individuals? Should distributional considerations enter the standard setting debate or should the role of accounting standard setters be more narrowly defined as meeting stakeholders' needs, leaving issues of economic efficiency, stability and growth, as well as welfare considerations, to governmental institutions? This workshop provides a unique opportunity to offer new insights into these aspects of the regulatory processes, especially in the current economic climate. What, for instance, has been the impact of exit valuation and the recording of impairment losses in illiquid markets in which credit has dried up? Have such write-downs caused contagion and thus contributed to the severity of the financial crisis? Should the rating of debt securities be solely the domain of credit rating agencies or should the auditing role be expanded to include the rating of securities? Have recent frictions between political institutions and standards setters been due, at least partially, to a difference in objectives between the two? Would the inclusion of economic stability and growth as additional objectives of the standards setters have eliminated or at least reduced the frictions? What are the implications of moves towards deregulation in the changing world order, given the current US administration's position on possible financial deregulation, and the UK’s negotiations to leave the EU? A feature of this 8th International Workshop on Accounting and Regulation is the involvement of the Journal of Management and Governance (JMG), which wishes to encourage the submission of papers on “Governance and Accounting Regulation. Papers submitted on this theme will be eligible for publication in a Special Issue of the JMG, provided the papers meet the standards of the journal. THE SUBMISSION DEADLINE IS OVER
Please find HERE the Workshop Final Programme.
- March 18th, 2019 - (March 25th)
LOCATION The workshop will take place in the
ACCOMMODATION Siena is a small city and the the workshop location is easily reachable. Note that the payment for the entire stay will be collected directly by the Hotel at check in, together with the amount due as city tax
The Palio is a picturesque horse race in the heart of historical Siena. Each year, the schedule for the Palio remains exactly the same, with dates for the first Palio always from June 29th - July 2nd, and dates for the second Palio always from August 13th - August 16th. Of course there are many preparations, small celebrations, dinners and ceremonies during the weeks preceeding and following the official dates of the Palio
By plane The closest airports are Pisa (Galileo Galilei), Florence (Amerigo Vespucci) and Rome (Leonardo Da Vinci – Fiumicino; G.B. Pastine – Ciampino). There are good bus, train and car connections to Siena. By train Florence Central Railway Station (Santa Maria Novella): direct trains to Siena leave every hour until 9 pm (journey time: 1:45 hours). Pisa Airport Railway Station: trains to Siena with a change in Empoli or two changes (Pisa Central Railway Station and Empoli) leave every 30 minutes until 9 pm (journey time: about 2 hours). Rome Central Railway Station (Roma Termini): trains to Siena with a change in Chiusi (or Grosseto) leave every hour until 8 pm (journey time: about 3 hours). By bus Florence Central Bus Station (opposite Santa Maria Novella railway station): direct buses (Sita or Train) to Siena leave every hour until 7 pm (journey time: about 1:30 hours). Rome Central Bus Station (Roma Tiburtina): direct buses to Siena leave every 1:30 hours until 8 pm (journey time: about 2.30 hours). By car From North: superstrada Florence – Siena, exit Siena Nord
ACCOMMODATION Siena is a small city and the the workshop location is easily reachable. The fees include participation to 3 days Workshop, access to the web site and papers, lunches, morning and afternoon refreshments and the welcome coctail.
Cancellations made before June 1, 2019 will be reimbursed minus 20% of the total fee. No reimbursement will be possible after that date. Payments should be made by :
ADMINISTRATION Ms. Graziella Michelante - EIASM Conference ManagerEIASM - RUE FOSSÉ AUX LOUPS - 38 - BOX 3 - 1000 BRUSSELS - BELGIUM Tel: +32 2 226 66 62 - Fax: Email: michelante@eiasm.be |