 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
One-day Symposiums11 November, Canberra: New Horizons in Market-based InstrumentsMarket Based Instruments (MBIs) are no longer novel tools in natural resource management. The outcomes focus of MBI instruments emphasises the complex nature of many Australian natural resource management issues. The emphasis on design and renewed focus on complex issues suggest a number of 'new horizons' for MBI development including combinatorial auctions, linked markets, crowding out and integration with other policy options. The goal in this symposium is to demonstrate a selection of these recent advances in MBI design and application It will be hosted by AARES ACT in collaboration with CSIRO, Centre for Energy and Environmental Markets at UNSW, ARC Economic Design Network at the CSIRO Discovery Centre, Black Mountain, Canberra. Policy makers, interested researches, think tanks, NRM advisors and consultants should attend. Speakers include: John Kerin (AARES ACT President); Stuart Whitten (CSIRO); Dave Porter; Karel Nolles (UNSW); Drew Collins (BDA Group); Andrew Reeson (CSIRO); Bernie Dunn Register your interest by sending your contact details to stuart.whitten@csiro.au to receive a registration form More information: http://www.ecosystemservicesproject.org/html/markets/MBI_Symposium/ 15 November, Sydney: Experimental EconomicsThe School of Economics at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) together with the Economic Design Network (EDN), the Centre for Applied Economic Research (CAER) and the Centre for Energy and Environmental Markets (CEEM) are pleased to invite you to an academic one-day workshop on experimental economics. The workshop will be held in Sydney at the UNSW (Kensington Campus).
The workshop is intended to bring together experts in the field
of experimental economics and those who are interested using experimental
economics in their future research. Dave Porter from the George
Mason University will be the key speaker and Vernon Smith –
Nobel price winner 2002 – a potential guest. Old editions: What's new...
|
Return
to top |
 |