CEMA Annual Meeting

20-21 JUNE 2023 | Budapest, Hungary

CEMA 2023

Commodity and Energy Markets Association Annual Conference 2023

The benchmark academic conference, in the economics, finance, mathematics, operations, and risk management in commodity and energy markets.

CEMA

The Commodity & Energy Markets Association (CEMA) is the official organization for researchers who have a keen interest in commodity & energy markets and aims to stimulate research, discussions, and the dissemination of expertise and know-how in this fascinating and fast growing area of research. Further information about CEMA, including prior meetings and membership options, is available at cem-a.org.

The 2023 CEMA General Assembly will take place in conjunction with the CEMA 2023 conference.

Important Dates and Deadlines

Submissions open

Submissions close

Decision notification

Early Bird registration

Keynote Speakers

Organising Committee

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Scientific Committee

  • Carol Alexander – Sussex
  • Giovanni Barone-Adesi – USI
  • Christiane Baumeister – Notre Dame
  • Hendrik Bessembinder – Arizona
  • András Bethlendi – BME
  • John Birge – Chicago Booth
  • Derek Bunn – LBS
  • Alvaro Cartea – Oxford
  • Jaime Casassus – Carnegie Mellon
  • Pierre Collin-Dufresne – EPFL
  • Michael Coulon – Sussex
  • Anna Creti – Paris Dauphine
  • Dávid Csercsik – KRTK
  • Péter Csóka – KRTK
  • Rita D’ecclesia – Sapienzia
  • Jerome Detemple – Boston
  • Fred Espen Benth – Oslo
  • Gianluca Fusai – London City
  • Helyette Geman – Birkbeck
  • Juri Hinz – UTS
  • Sam Howison – Oxford
  • Sebastian Jaimungal – Toronto
  • Rüdiger Kiesel – Duisburg-Essen
  • László Á. Kóczy – KRTK & BME
  • Scott C Linn – Oklahoma
  • Mike Ludkovski – UC Santa Barbara
  • Christina Nikitopoulos – UTS
  • Nikos Nomikos – London City
  • Gareth Peters – QRSLab & UCSB
  • Craig Pirrong – Houston
  • Marcel Prokopczuk – Hannover
  • Sofia Ramos – ESSEC
  • Michel Robe – Illinois
  • Andrea Roncoroni – ESSEC
  • Ehud I Ronn – Texas
  • Geert Rouwenhorst – Yale
  • Eduardo Schwartz – UCLA
  • Nicola Secomandi – Carnegie Mellon
  • Duane Seppi – Carnegie Mellon
  • Ke Tang – Tsinghua
  • Luca Taschini – Verona
  • Sheridan Titman – Texas
  • Stathis Tompaidis – Texas
  • Anders Trolle – HEC
  • Stefan Trueck – Macquarie
  • Rafał Weron – Wrocław UST
  • Sjur Westgaard – NTNU
  • Wei Xiong – Princeton

Local Organising Committee

  • László Á. Kóczy (chair)
  • BME and KRTK
  • András Bethlendi, BME
  • Dávid Csercsik, KRTK
  • Péter Csóka, KRTK
  • András Póra, BME

International Advisory Committee

Local Organization Committee

Members

  • Dr. Richárd Cselkó
  • Dr. Gábor Göcsei
  • Dr. Tamás Iváncsy
  • Mr. László Székely
  • Dr. Zoltán Ádám Tamus
  • Dr. Zoltán Tóth

Logistical arrangements:
Trivent Conference Office

About Evenio

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Our Provided Perks For You
During Conference

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Photo Booth

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T-shirts

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Vouchers

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After Party

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Ice Cream

Coming soon

Program

October 26 – 4th ESP School

  • ESP Rebuilds | Michael Frank
  • Gas Flow Distribution | Claudia Bautsch
  • ESP Power Supplies (NWL) | Sergey Borisonnik
  • Corona Discussion | Manfred Schmoch
  • ESP for hygroscopic & clogging dust | Ireneusz Malec
  • The use of ESP to reduce mercury emissions and the
    cooperation of electrostatic precipitators with
    existing air pollution control systems | Arkadiusz Świerczok
  • Understanding the Deutsch Equation | Robert Mastropietro
  • Safety & Risk Management of Electrostatic
    Precipitators | István Kiss, Bálint Nemeth

October 27-28 – ICESP Conference

 

Submissions and Registration

PAPER SUBMISSION:

Please submit your full paper or extended abstract via ConfTool following the instructions below:

Please note that you have to set up a personal account first. All submissions, final registration and payment will be processed via this account.
Please submit only one paper per speaker.

REGISTRATION:

The registration fee is planned to be around EUR 360. (CEMA members get a 60 EUR discount.) (the CEMA membership fee is 50 Euros; click here to become a member of CEMA). 

Tentative Conference Programme Outline 

20 June
9:00-18:00 Plenary and contributed sessions
18:00 Welcome Reception

21 June
9:00-18:00 Plenary and contributed sessions
19:00 Gala Dinner

 

Local information

Hungary, located in Central Europe, is undoubtedly one of the world’s favourite tourist destinations. The Hungarian culture, music, art, architecture, spas, unique flora and fauna, national parks, cuisine and wine attract millions of visitors annually. Find more information about Hungary here.

With its more than a thousand-year history, Budapest is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe and one of the youngest capitals: Pest, Buda, and Óbuda merged in 1873, establishing the city we love and know now. The city offers an unparalleled combination of beautiful natural settings, rich historical and cultural heritage, fine cuisine, numerous sports, cultural and academic activities and events.

Pest, the Eastern part, is a bustling, vibrant city with rich museums, theatres, cafés and restaurants. Pest’s iconic buildings and areas include the neo-Gothic Parliament, housing the Hungarian Crown Jewels, and the Saint Stephen’s Basilica with the Holy Right Hand of King Saint Stephen, the founder of Hungary, on display, and the inspiring Jewish quarter.
Buda is more tranquil and relaxing, with much greenery and historic thermal baths; the Castle District, with charming streets, the Royal Palace and the Matthias Church, should not be missed by any visitor.

Budapest is a meeting place of East and West, a safe metropolis that offers a wealth of experiences for visitors.

Public transportation in Budapest is provided by the Centre for Budapest Transport (BKK), one of the largest transportation authorities in Europe. BKK operates 4 metro lines – including the historic Line 1, the oldest underground railway in continental Europe –, 5 suburban railway lines, 35 tram lines, 14 trolleybus lines, 246 bus lines (including 41 night routes), 3 boat services, and smart vehicle sharing networks providing cars, bicycles and electric scooters.

Taxi: Taxis in Budapest are marked with the word “Taxi”, often accompanied by a company name/logo such as “City Taxi”. All taxi vehicles must have a yellow registration plate, as opposed to the white background on regular car plates. All taximeters are equipped with a receipt-printing function, displaying the fares charged and the identification of the driver.

The climate of Budapest is continental. In mid-October there is usually a nice weather with a maximum temperature of 13-20°C, and during the night a minimum temperature ranging between 0-10°C. Nevertheless some rainy days can be expected.

The Organizers of the Conference do not provide insurance and do not take responsibility for any loss, accident or illness that might occur during the Conference or in the course of travel to or from the meeting site. It is, therefore, the responsibility of the participants to check their coverage with their insurance provider.

The electricity supply in Hungary is 230 V AC (50 Hz). In Hungary type F plugs are used.

The unit of currency is the Hungarian Forint (HUF), denoted as “Ft” by the Hungarians. International credit cards (EC/MC, Visa) are accepted at most hotels, restaurants and shops. Revolut cards might also be useful. AMEX is rarely accepted by retailers. ATMs are available all over Budapest. (1 EUR is equivalent to approx. 420 HUF). Banking hours are usually from 9:00 until 17:00 from Monday to Thursday, on Fridays banks tend to close earlier, usually 15:00 or 16:00.

As with other EU member states, all emergency services can be reached by dialling 112. Hungary also maintains its internal numbers:

Police (Rendőrség) – 107

Ambulance (Mentők) – 104 (In Budapest, dial 06 1/311 – 1666 for English speaking service)

Fire service (Tűzoltóság) – 105

To obtain the international operator (for placing collect calls etc.), dial 199.

The Hungarian operator is available on 197.

Partners & Exhibitors

Latest News

Event Location & Accommodation

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Address

Budapest
Mercure Budapest Korona Hotel

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Email us

info@cema2023.org

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Call us

(+36) 1 371 1333

Mercure Budapest Korona ****

The Mercure Budapest Korona is located in downtown Budapest, close to the local architectural treasures like St. Stephen's Basilica, the Parliament or the Hungarian State Opera. Mercure Budapest Korona is only 601 m from the Danube. WiFi is available for free.

The hotel has been renovated in 2020 with a fresh design. The air-conditioned rooms are equipped with a satellite flat-screen TV.

Winestone restaurant offers guests a taste of trendy cuisine with a wide range of wine selection. Guests have access to a well equipped fitness room.

You will enjoy being in the heart of the historical and business center of Budapest in the middle of the famous pedestrian Váci street. The River Danube, Dohány Street Synagogue, the Jewish Quarter, museums, ruin pubs and baths are at your feet.

The Mercure Budapest Korona has its own car park and offers limited onsite parking possibility. Tram and bus stops can be found right at the doorstep.

For booking the accommodation at a special rate please access the link below: