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• Larry Goodman, Center for Financial Stability,
  “Shadow Open Market Committee at the
  Center for Financial Stability”

9:00 am - 10:15 am
Panel I. HOW SHOULD WE THINK ABOUT FED INDEPENDENCE AND GOVERNANCE?

• Michael Bordo, Rutgers University and the Hoover Institution (Moderator)
• Jim Bullard, Purdue University and former President, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
• Jeffrey Lacker, Mercatus Center and former President, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
• Andrew Levin, Dartmouth College

10:30 am - 11:30 am
Panel II. HOW SHOULD THE FED SYSTEMATICALLY RESPOND TO UNFOLDING DEVELOPMENTS IN TRADE AND FISCAL POLICY?

• Robin Lumsdaine, American University and Center for Financial Stability (Moderator)
• Peter Ireland, Boston College, “The Robustness Properties of Nominal GDP Targeting”
• Mickey Levy, Hoover Institution
• Michael Bordo, Rutgers University and Hoover Institution, “Monetary Policy Responses to Shocks” by Michael D. Bordo and Mickey D. Levy, [PAPER] [PPT]

• Jeffrey Lacker, Mercatus Center and former President, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond (Moderator)
• Charles Goodhart, London School of Economics and Center for Financial Stability
• Amit Seru, Stanford University and the Hoover Institution, “Too Many Rules & Too Much Discretion? Simplifying Financial Regulation”
• Charles Calomiris, Columbia University, “The Persistent, Politically-Motivated Failures of Bank Regulation and Supervision”

• Mickey Levy (Moderator)
• Michael Faulkender,
  former Deputy Secretary of the Treasury

2:15 pm - 3:15 pm
Panel IV: HOW SHOULD WE THINK ABOUT PROPOSALS TO CHANGE THE STATUS OF THE HOUSING GSEs?

• Greg Hess, IES Abroad (Moderator)
• Deborah Lucas, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, “Reprivatizing Fannie and Freddie: Getting a fair deal for taxpayers”
• Matt Richardson, New York University, “How Should We Think About Proposals to Change the Status of the Housing GSEs?”