About AEMPSThe proceedings series Advances in Economics, Management and Political Sciences (AEMPS) is an international peer-reviewed open access series that publishes conference proceedings from a wide variety of methodological and disciplinary perspectives concerning economic and management issues. AEMPS is published irregularly. The series welcomes empirical and theoretical articles concerning micro, meso, and macro phenomena. Proceedings that are suitable for publication in the AEMPS cover domains on various perspectives of economics, management and political sciences and their impact on individuals, businesses and society. |
| Aims & scope of AEMPS are: · Economics · Management · Political Sciences |
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Our blind and multi-reviewer process ensures that all articles are rigorously evaluated based on their intellectual merit and contribution to the field.
Editors View full editorial board
London, UK
canh.dang@kcl.ac.uk
Leeds, UK
S.Amini@lubs.leeds.ac.uk
Cardiff, UK
EshraghiA@cardiff.ac.uk
London, UK
alexandre.loktionov@kcl.ac.uk
Latest articles View all articles
This paper investigates whether a relatively simple ARMA-GARCH specification is useful for modelling and forecasting daily FTSE 100 returns. Closing prices from 31 May 2023 to 28 August 2026 generate 823 percentage log returns. Of these, 758 observations are used for estimation and the final 65 trading days are kept aside as an out-of-sample test. Several low-order ARMA and GARCH specifications, under normal and Student-t errors, are compared using only the estimation sample. BIC selects ARMA(0,0) for the mean equation. For volatility, Student-t GARCH(1,1) is retained because it is parsimonious and its parameters are statistically significant. Out of sample, the mean forecast gives an RMSE of 0.5760 and an MAE of 0.4190, only slightly better than a zero-return benchmark. The reported directional accuracy of 56.9% is largely explained by the positive constant mean, which produces a positive sign forecast on every test day. For conditional variance, GARCH performs better under MAE, whereas the 20-day rolling variance has lower MSE and QLIKE. Overall, the model is more useful for tracking changes in risk than for forecasting the short-run direction of FTSE 100 returns.
This study study whether and how equity participation by Chinese government guidance funds (GGFs) changes the trade credit that firms obtain from their business counterparties. Using 25,149 firm-year observations of nonfinancial Shanghai and Shenzhen A-share companies between 2012 and 2023, this study find that, after controlling for firm characteristics and industry and year fixed effects, GGF-backed firms carry 2.72 percentage points more trade credit as a share of total assets, equivalent to 13.5% of the sample mean. The estimate holds under alternative exposure and trade-credit measures and firm fixed effects, and it survives a series of sample adjustments, propensity-score matching, a Heckman correction, and an instrumental-variable specification. GGF backing is further associated with lower discretionary accruals, more analyst attention, and a higher corporate reputation score, consistent with improved information and trust between the firm and its suppliers. Cross-sectional tests locate the effect mainly among smaller firms and among firms facing fewer financing constraints, lower distress risk, and stronger market positions, indicating that suppliers weigh both public certification and commercial capacity. By identifying supplier finance as a relevant spillover of government-sponsored equity, the paper extends research on public capital and traces a governance–attention–reputation route from equity participation to working-capital access.
Using the implementation of the national Information-for-Citizens-Benefit pilot, this paper matches the registered location of enterprises with the annual reports and financial data of A-share listed companies on the Shanghai and Shenzhen markets from 2008 to 2024, and uses the difference-in-differences method to examine whether government information integration changes corporate digital behavior. The estimation results show that after entering the pilot, the digital word frequency in corporate annual reports increases significantly. Further analysis finds that bank loan balances rise, the internal control index improves, and the incidence of internal control failure declines. The policy effect is stronger in enterprises with higher ex-ante financing constraints; the within-group effect is significant in cities with better digital foundations, but the between-group difference across cities is not yet significant. The above evidence indicates that government information integration and government process adjustment can influence corporate digital choices, and can be explained from two aspects: external financing and internal governance.
China is aging at an unprecedented pace: by 2020, 264 million residents were aged 60 or above, and the traditional family-based model of old-age care is under mounting strain. Between 2017 and 2019, three central ministries jointly designated 33 Smart Health and Elderly-Care Application Demonstration Bases in three batches, covering 20 prefecture-level cities. This paper exploits the staggered designation as a quasi-natural experiment. Combining the China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) from 2014 to 2020 with prefecture-level statistics, a sample of 32,176 working-age adults in 126 cities is constructed, and multi-period difference-in-differences (DID) models are estimated. The pilot is found to raise the annual wage income of working-age residents by 11.4 percent on average, without reducing employment or working hours. The effect emerges only after designation, grows over time, and survives province-by-year fixed effects, the exclusion of long-term-care-insurance pilot cities, propensity-score-matched samples, and a 500-repetition placebo test. The wage gains are concentrated among women (16.8 percent) and rural-hukou workers (15.2 percent), the groups that typically shoulder family caregiving, suggesting that technology-enabled formal care relaxes the family-care constraint on labor supply and job quality.
Volumes View all volumes
Volume 312October 2026
Find articlesProceedings of ICFTBA 2026 Symposium: Digital Government, Finance, Accountability, and Sustainable Economic Development
Conference website: https://2026.icftba.org/
Conference date: 18 December 2026
ISBN: 978-1-80915-076-9(Print)/978-1-80915-077-6(Online)
Editor: Javier Cifuentes-Faura , An Nguyen
Volume 311October 2026
Find articlesProceedings of ICFTBA 2026 Symposium: Driving Organizational Strategic Change for Financial Gains
Conference website: https://2026.icftba.org/
Conference date: 23 November 2026
ISBN: 978-1-80915-074-5(Print)/978-1-80915-075-2(Online)
Editor: An Nguyen , Chinny Nzekwe-Excel
Volume 310October 2026
Find articlesProceedings of the 10th International Conference on Economic Management and Green Development
Conference website: https://2026.icemgd.org/
Conference date: 28 September 2026
ISBN: 978-1-80915-060-8(Print)/978-1-80915-061-5(Online)
Editor: Florian Marcel Nuţă
Volume 309October 2026
Find articlesProceedings of the 10th International Conference on Economic Management and Green Development
Conference website: https://2026.icemgd.org/
Conference date: 28 September 2026
ISBN: 978-1-80915-058-5(Print)/978-1-80915-059-2(Online)
Editor: Florian Marcel Nuţă , Canh Thien Dang
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