7
State Street Global Research Retreats Boston, London and Asia Pacific.

State Street Global Research Retreats

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: State Street Global Research Retreats

State Street Global Research Retreats Boston, London and Asia Pacific.

Page 2: State Street Global Research Retreats

“Research finds that macroeconomic risks rise following periods of elevated credit market sentiment.” Jeremy Stein, Governor, Federal Reserve Board (2012-2014); Professor of Economics, Harvard University

Page 3: State Street Global Research Retreats

“Learning from retailers… multinational importers have predictive power on nominal exchange rates.”

Robert Rigobon, Sloan Fellows Professor of Applied Economics, Sloan School of Management, MIT

Page 4: State Street Global Research Retreats

“The instability of risk is a serious challenge to forming efficient portfolios. We introduce a new procedure that improves upon commonly used techniques for mitigating estimation error.” Mark Kritzman, Founding Partner, State Street Associates and President and Chief Executive Officer, Windham Capital Management

Page 5: State Street Global Research Retreats

“Flows by Pros is more than a product release for SSA behavior indicators. It is a fundamental change in deepening the information SSA collects, to add further both to client anonymity and to the range of indicators that can be produced. This talk shows what can be larned from this additional information and what to expect in terms of new future behavioral indicators from SSA.”

Kenneth Froot, State Street Associations, Founding Partner, FDO Partner, LLC, Andre R. Jakurski Professor of Business Administration, Harvard University

Page 6: State Street Global Research Retreats

“The productivity shortfall has taken on an international.” Martin Weale, External UK Monetary Policy Committee Member

Page 7: State Street Global Research Retreats

“We’re learning how to design a magical customer experience. Learning by doing with LEGOs and storytelling. Who says that learning can’t be fun?.” Stefan Thomke, Professor of Business Administration, Harvard Business School