This track explores the theoretical underpinnings of experimental finance, focusing on the integration of traditional finance theories with experimental methodologies. Papers will address the challenges and advancements in developing robust experimental frameworks.

This session emphasizes the application of econometric techniques to analyze data derived from experimental finance studies. Contributions will highlight innovative methods for addressing common econometric challenges in experimental settings.

This track investigates the behavioral assumptions that underpin financial models and their implications for market behavior. Researchers are invited to present findings that test these assumptions through experimental methodologies.

This session focuses on the exploration of equilibrium assumptions within experimental finance, including discussions on multiple equilibria and convergence. Papers will examine how experimental results inform our understanding of equilibrium in financial markets.

This track is dedicated to the testing and validation of financial models using experimental approaches. Contributions will showcase empirical evidence that supports or challenges existing financial theories.

This session delves into the relationship between individual biases and aggregate market behavior, utilizing experimental finance to uncover insights. Papers will explore how individual decision-making influences broader market dynamics.

This track aims to bridge the gap between experimental psychology and experimental economics, highlighting interdisciplinary approaches to understanding financial behavior. Researchers are encouraged to present comparative studies that yield novel insights.

This session addresses the various biases that can affect experimental finance research, including omitted-variable biases and self-selection problems. Papers will propose strategies for minimizing these biases in experimental designs.

This track categorizes and discusses the different types of experiments employed in finance research, including laboratory experiments, controlled field studies, and natural experiments. Contributions will evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of each experimental type.

This session focuses on innovative experimental designs that enhance the validity and reliability of findings in experimental finance. Researchers are invited to share novel methodologies and their implications for future research.

This track highlights significant findings from recent experimental finance studies and discusses their implications for theory and practice. Papers will also outline future research directions and emerging trends in the field.