ECONOMICS MIX AND MINGLE

Thursday, September 15th 2011

Organized by:

Table of Contents:
WELCOME Page 3 GUEST OF HONOURPage 4 MEET YOUR PROFS.Page 5 DONT MISS OUR NEXT EVENTS.Page 17

Welcome!
Dear fellow Students, The increasing challenges facing tomorrows business professionals push us, students, to suit ourselves for our very best. When firms hire students, not only they look for applicants with distinctive grades, but also the ones who possess good social skills and relevant experience. While thinking about what we can do to help preparing ourselves and our peers for the future, the idea of Economics Mix and Mingle came. Economics Mix and Mingle is the opportunity for students to get to know the Faculty at the University of Toronto. Every professor came from different backgrounds, but they are under the same motivation: to educate students and to do research. Teaching Assistants are the senior students who have made significant accomplishments and have contributed a lot in the campus. In this event, students are expected to expand their contacts through the speed networking and mingling activities. While you will get to know previous professors and TAs work experience and accomplishments, hopefully you will also learn about career opportunities in economics and finance and be more motivated to achieve the profession of your dreams.

Cheers, Oriana Widjaja Director of Internal Relations Undergraduate Economics Council

Hargurdeep (Deep) Saini, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. Principal of University of Toronto at Mississauga, Vice President of University of Toronto, Professor of Biology

Courses Taught: Biology Alma Mater: Punjab Agricultural University (B.Sc. in Botany and M.Sc.), University of Adelaide Australia (doctorate degree in Plant Physiology) Other Work Experience: Dean of the Faculty of Environment at University of Waterloo, Professor of Biology at University of Montreal Other Leadership Roles: Member of Export Development Canada's Advisory Council on Corporate and Social Responsibility Member of the Ontario Premier's 2009 Clean Tech Mission to India Associate Editor of the Canadian Journal of Botany (2003-2010) Award: Gleb Krotkov Award for distinguished services to the society and plant biology.

Michael Ho, B.A., M.A. Ph.D Professor

Courses that you teach (in UTM or St. George or Scarborough): Department of Economics (Mississauga & St. George): Introduction to Economics (ECO 100); Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; Economic Development; Money, Banking, & Financial Markets; Labour Economics; International Monetary Economics. Department of Management (Scarborough): Price Theory; Quantitative Methods in Economics; Topics in Price Theory; Advanced Microeconomic Theory; Public Finance; Economics of Canadian Public Policy; Money & Banking; Financial Economics; Economic Development; Development Policy; Economics & Government. Birthplace/Nationality: Hongkong/Canadian Alma mater: University of Guelph (BA & MA), University of Toronto (PhD) Hobbies and interest: Cars and Golf Previous work experience (may extend to outside academics): PartnerRe Ltd. Finance and Accounting Department, Senior Accountant The University of Hong Kong (HKU), Centre of Urban Planning and Environmental Management (CUPEM) Deputy Course Coordinator, School of Professional and Continuing Education (SPACE), Programme Director Chekiang First Bank Ltd. Chairmans Office, Economist Hong Kong Property Services (Agency) Ltd. Research Department, Manager (Head) Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Program Evaluation Division (Ottawa) Researcher University of Guelph Department of Economics, Research Assistant Research Interest: Applied econometrics, housing economics, and policy analysis. Titles of Recent Papers: (2006) Estimation of Elderly Housing Demand in an Asian City: Methodological Issues and Policy Implications, with R.L.H. Chiu, Habitat International, 30(4), pp. 965-980. (2006) Determinants of Cross-border Tenure Choice Decision, Habitat International, 30(1), pp. 144-156. Recommended books to read (does not have to be economics related): Thomas Malthus Essay on Population Uncle Johns Absolutely Absorbing Bathroom Reader Other institutions taught: University of Hong Kong, Ryerson, Humber Advice for students: University is not only for advanced academic knowledge, but it is also your last chance to prepare for the real world because it is a jungle out there.

Varouj Aivazian, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Chair Alma Mater: Undergraduate: MIT; Masters and PhD: Ohio State University Research Fields: Financial Economics, Law and Economics Recent Courses at UTM: ECO440S, Advanced Topics in Financial Economics; ECO373Y, The Environment: Perspectives from Economics and Ecology. Graduate Courses: ECO2504, Financial Economics II. Hobbies and interests: Soccer, hiking, travel and my cats :-) Other institutions taught: McMaster University Selected Recent Publications: Varouj A. Aivazian, Jeffrey Callen, Susan McCracken, "Experimental Tests of Core Theory and the Coase Theorem:Inefficiency and Cycling", Journal of Law and Economics 52 (November) (2009), 745759. Varouj A. Aivazian and E. Santor, "Financial Constraints and Investment: Assessing the Impact of a World Bank Credit Program on Small and Medium Enterprises in Sri Lanka", Canadian Journal of Economics 41 (2) (2008), 475500. Varouj A. Aivazian, Laurence Booth, S. Cleary, "Why some Firms Smooth Dividends and Others Do Not", Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis (2006) Varouj A. Aivazian, J. Qiu, Ying Ge, "The Impact of Leverage on Firm Investment: Canadian Evidence", Journal of Corporate Finance 11 (1-2) (2005), 277291. Varouj A. Aivazian, Laurence Booth, V. Demirguc-Kunt, V. Maksimovic, "Capital Structures in Developing Countries", Journal of Finance 56 (2001), 87130.

Rahul Deb, B. Tech, M.A., M. Phil., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Birthplace/ Nationality: UK/ Indian Citizen Alma Matter: Undergraduate: IIT Delhi, India; PhD: Yale University, USA. Publication: A Testable Model Of Consumption With Externalities, 2009 Research Fields: Macroeconomic Theory, Game Theory, Mathematical Economics, Industrial Organization Advice for Students: Students should be disciplined, organized, and work hard.

Carolyn Pitchik, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Professor
Courses that you teach (in UTM or St. George or Scarborough): UTM (ECO 206, ECO 326) St. George (ECO 4060) Birthplace / Nationality: Montreal Canada Research Interest: microeconomic theory, game theory, political economy Alma Mater: McGill (undergraduate) and University of Toronto (graduate) Hobbies and interest: travel, swimming, reading Previous Work Experience: Lecturer and Research Assistant at UofT's Department of Mathematics, Postdoctoral Fellow at Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Yale University, Visiting Assistant Professor at New York University, Associate Professor at Unversity of Toronto Recommended books to read (does not have to be economics related): King Leopold's Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror, and Heroism in Colonial Africa written by Adam Hochschild, Brazzaville Charms: Magic and Rebellion in the Republic of Congo written by Cassie Knight, Mean and Lowly Things: Snakes, Science, and Survival in the Congo written by Kate Jackson, Imperial Reckoning: The Untold Story of Britain's Gulag in Kenya written by Caroline Elkins Other institutions taught: New York University Publications: Budget-Constrained Sequential Auctions with Incomplete Information (2009) Recent Research: "Fair Division in the Presence of Indivisible Goods and Widespread Externalities" with Nancy Carson (2011)

Robert Barber, B.A., M.A., LL.B., LL.M.

Sessional Lecturer/ Course Instructor

Courses that you teach (in UTM or St. George or Scarborough): UTM: Economics of Law (ECO 320) and The Economics of Organizations (ECO 370) Birthplace/ Nationality: Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario (Canadian) Alma Mater: Economics (at University of Toronto), Law (Dalhousie, Osgoode Law School) Hobbies and Interest: volunteer work in non profits and politics Previous work experience (may extend to outside academics): Lawyer-National Trust Co. (now part of Scotia Bank)- 5 years Lawyer-mining, general practice -Northern Ontario -8 years Instructor-UTM-8 years Research Interest: Law and Economics (disclosure in contracts, legal and economic history) Economics of Organizations, Industrial Organization Recommended books to read (does not have to be economics related): McLean, Bethany -All The Devils Are Here: The Hidden History of the Financial Crisis

Kathleen Wong, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

(Lecturer)

Courses that you teach (in UTM or St. George or Scarborough): Eco 202 (Macroeconomic Theory and Policy), Eco 204 (Microeconomic Theory and Applications) Birthplace / Nationality: USA Alma mater: University of California, San Diego & Irvine Hobbies and interest: cooking, cycling, and reading Research Interest: labour economics, health economics Titles of Recent Papers: Looking Beyond Test Score Gains: School Accountability's Effect on Educational Attainment and Labor Market Outcome

Nicholas Li, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor Courses Taught at UofT Campus: ECO324: Development Economics (UTM), ECO2701: Graduate Development Economics (St. George) Birthplace/ Nationality: Singapore, Canadian Citizen Alma Mater: University of King's College/Queen's/Berkeley Hobbies and interest: Economics blogs, basketball, jazz, travel Previous work experience (may extend to outside academics): Lab assistant, Deliveries, Waiter, Research and Teaching Assistant Research Interest: Development, Growth, Trade, Consumer Welfare Titles of Recent Papers: An Engel Curve for Variety, In Search of India's Missing Calories, International Prices, Costs, and Markups Recommended books to read (does not have to be economics related): Guns, Germs and Steel by Jared Diamond, Animal Spirits by George Akerlof and Robert Shiller, Why Orwell Matters by Christopher Hitchens, Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin Other institutions taught: Queen's, Berkeley Advice for students: Study hard but study smart! That means doing all the optional and practice questions you can (look at old exams, etc. where applicable), spending more time on what is covered in lecture than what is assigned from a textbook, not procrastinating, and seeing your professor in office hours when you have specific questions about a problem that is stumping you. Also read exams carefully (don't complete 3 sections when you are asked to do 2 out of 3!) and show your work on exams to maximize your partial credit - if you leave a section blank we can't give you more than zero points!

Gregory Gagnon, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

(Sessional Lecturers/Course Instructor)

Birthplace/ Nationality: Toronto/ Canadian Alma Mater: U of T Hobbies and Interests: Tennis, Napoleonic Europe Research Interest: Asset Pricing with Speculators Titles of Recent Papers: Exchange Rate Bifurcation in a Stochastic Evolutionary Finance Model forthcoming in Decisions and Economics and Finance. Recommended books to read (Not Necessarily economics related): Stochastic Calculus for Finance 2: Continuous Time Models Advice for students: To do well in economics courses students need to learn details so that they understand the structure of the model. Most people get a superficial understanding rather than understanding why things really work. One useful exercise is to introduce your own shocks into the model and then to solve things out. Another really useful thing is to develop solid foundations in mathematics since the advanced models rely heavily on mathematics. Useful courses are second year calculus, linear algebra and differential equations. If you want to do finance real analysis as well as applied probability courses are useful.

Harvey Shear, B.Sc., Ph.D. (Sessional Lecturers/Course Instructor) Birthplace/ Nationality: Toronto/Canadian Alma Mater: University of Toronto (UTSC); University of London (UK) Previous work experience (may extend to outside academics): Canadian federal government- External Affairs; Fisheries; Environment. Research Interest: Indicators of Sustainability; freshwater nutrient balances Titles of Recent Paper: Da Silva, Sarah and Harvey Shear. 2010. Great Lakes environmental indicators and state of the environment reporting: use needs and limitations. Local Environment. 15 (8). 699716. Recommended books to read (not necessarily economics related): On the Origin of Species, C. Darwin Other institutions taught: McMaster U Advice for students: keep on top of your work. Do not let the work pile up or you will do poorly. Also, from my own experience, never stay in any one job too long. Three or four years is enough for you to show your boss that you have what it takes to advance; take any opportunity to move ahead, but recognize your limitations and do not move ahead too fast or you might fall flat on your face. Also, do not be afraid to move from organization to organization to gain experience. It helps build a strong resume.

Phil Oreopoulos, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Associate Professor Courses that you teach (in UTM or St. George or Scarborough): Graduate and undergrad Labour Economics plus the public policy class. Nationality: Canadian Alma mater: Undergrad at Western, Masters at UBC, PhD at Berkeley, all in economics Hobbies and interest: Running, and having fun with my 3 year old son and 1 year old daughter Other institutions taught: Harvard, MIT, UBC Any Advice for Students: You can get a lot out of your university experience, but it depends on how motivated and intellectually curious you are.

Andreas Park, M.Sc., Ph.D. Economics Associate Professor

Courses Taught: ECO2503 (MFE): Financial Economics I ECO358: Financial Economics I ECO359: Financial Economics II ECO463: Financial Market Microstructure Nationality: British-German Citizen, Canadian Permanent Resident Alma Mater: University of Cambridge (MPhil and PhD in Economics) University of Bielefeld (Diploma in Mathematical Economics) Research Interests: Financial Economics Recent Publication and Working Paper: Herding and Contrarian Behaviour in Financial Markets with Hamid Sabourian. Econometrica, 2011. Trading Volume in Dealer Markets with Katya Malinova. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, 2010. "Subsidizing Liquidity: The Impact of Make/Take Fees on Market Quality" with Katya Malinova. Working paper, 2011. Other Work Experience: Interships at Credit Suisse (London) and Deutsche Bank (Frankfurt and Singapore).

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Frank Reid, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Professor Courses Taught at UofT Campus: UTM: ECO244Y (Industrial Relations and HRM), ECO261H (Labour Market Policies). StG: WDW244H (Labour Relations) ECO340H (Income Distribution), IRE1010H (Economic Environment of HR and IR). Birthplace / Nationality: Canadian (Edmonton) Alma matter: UBC Hobbies and interest: Squash, sailing, camping. "Real" football (Tottenham Hotspur). Previous work experience (may extend to outside academics): Deckhand on fishing boat, labourer in winch factory (during undergraduate days). Research Interest: Worksharing, Mandatory retirement, public sector strikes Titles of Recent Papers: "Economic environment of HRM and industrial relations", (with R. Gomez, in Canadian Employment and Labour Relations, Gunderson and Taras, eds, 2009) Recommended books to read (does not have to be economics related): Wilkinson, Richard and Kate Pickett (2009) The Spirit Level: Why Equality is Better for Everyone (Penguin). Or see 90 minute lecture posted on youtube at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYDzA9hKCNQ Other institutions taught: Queen's University, University of Western Australia. Any Advice for Students: Think about how the ideas you're learning in the classroom can help policy-makers or practitioners make the world a better place.

Lee Bailey, B.A., M.A. Senior Lecturer

Courses Taught at UofT Campus: UTM: ECO100 (Introduction to Economics), ECO200 (Microeconomics) Birthplace/Nationality: London (ON), Canadian Alma Mater: Undergraduate: University of Western Ontario. Graduate: University of Toronto Recommended Books to read (does not have to be economics related): "Mindset" by Carol Dweck "Lifehacker" by Adam Pash "Outliers" by Malcolm Gladwell "How to Win at College" Cal Newport Advice for Students: Work Consistently and effectively (on the correct stuff

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John M. Maheu, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Professor and Associate Chair Citizenship: Canadian Alma Mater: Undergraduate at McMaster, M.A. and Ph.D. at Queens University Previous work experience (may extend to outside academics): ---Lecturer at Queens University Assistant Professor of Economics at University of Alberta Assistant Professor of Economics at University of Toronto Associate Professor of Economics at University of Toronto Research Fields: Time-series Econometrics, Empirical Finance Titles of Recent Papers: Jensen M. and J. Maheu (2011) Semiparametric Asymmetric Stochastic Volatility Model Liu C. and J. M. Maheu (2010) Intraday Dynamics of Volatility and Duration: Evidence from the Chinese Stock Market Maheu J. M. and T. H. McCurdy and Y. Song (2010) Components of bull and bear markets: bull corrections and bear rallies"

Robert McMillan, B.A., Ph.D.

Associate Professor Courses Taught at UofT Campus: Economics 336Y5Y: Undergraduate Public Economics Economics 383H5: Undergraduate Economics of Education Economics 2601H1S: Graduate Public Economics II Birthplace/ Nationality: England, English Alma Mater: Oxford University (undergraduate) and Stanford University (Ph.D) Hobbies and Interests: running, wild life, Manchester United Other Work Experience: Senior Economic Assistant, Her Majesty's Treasury, London Research Interests: Public Economics, Environmental Economics, and anything to do with trees and forests Titles of Recent Papers: "Separate When Equal? Racial Inequality and Residential Segregation" "A Dynamic Model of Demand for Houses and Neighborhoods" Recommended Books to Read: "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" by M.K. Gandhi

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Gordon Anderson, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D.

(Professor)

Courses taught in UofT (all three campuses):ECO 220, Empirical Welfare (400 level course at Erindale Campus), Empirical Welfare (PhD course downtown)
Birthplace/ Nationality: England/Canadian Alma mater: London School of Economics Hobbies and Interests: Golf, fine wine, cooking and painting Previous Work Experience (may extend beyond academic experience): sweeping factory floors production control clerk, purchasing officer (its a long story!) Research Interest: All aspects of measuring social well being Chinese Urban Income Growth and Convergence in the 1990's with Ying Ge the Journal of Income Distribution (2009). Distributional Overlap: Simple, Multivariate, Parametric and Non-Parametric Tests for Alienation, Convergence and general distributional difference issues. Joint with Ying Ge and Leo Teng Wah Econometric Reviews 2009 Child Poverty and Generational Mobility in Urban China Joint with Leo Teng Wah Review of Income and Wealth (2009)Polarization of the Poor: Multivariate Relative Poverty Measurement Sans FrontiersReview of Income and Wealth (2010) Welfare Rankings for Multivariate Data: A Non-Parametric Approach Joint with Andrew Leicester and Ian Crawford Forthcoming Journal of Public Economics Institutions, Economic Growth, Wellbeing and Causality Dominance Joint with Kinda Hachem. forthcoming Econometric Reviews Recommended books to read (does not have to be economics related): The Lives and Times of the Great Composers (author: Michael Steen) How to Cook Without Recipes (author: Glynn Christian) The Origins of Political Order (author: Frances Fukuyama) Justice as Fairness (author: John Rawls) Other Institution Taught: Southampton University, McMaster University

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Angelo Melino, B.A., Ph.D.

Professor; Co-Director, MFE Program Research fields: Econometrics, Macroeconomics, Financial economics Courses Taught at UofT: Eco 227Y: Quantitative Methods in Economics (UTM), Eco 2408F: Econometrics for M.A. Students Alma Mater: Undergraduate: University of Toronto, PhD: Harvard University Previous Work Experience: Visiting Consultant at the Department of Monetary and Financial Analysis for Bank of Canada Visiting Assistant Professor at University of California Visiting Professor of Canadian Studies at Harvard University Special Adviser for Bank of Canada. Recent Publication: Measuring the Cost of Economic Fluctuations with Preferences that Rationalize the Equity Premium (2010) Books written: Macroeconomics: Second Canadian Edition (Toronto, Pearson Education Canada, November 2002, with Olivier Blanchard and David Johnson) Macroeconomics: First Canadian Edition (Toronto, Prentice-Hall Canada, November 1998) (with Olivier Blanchard)

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Margarida Duarte, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Associate Professor Alma Matter: Undergraduate: Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal, Master and PhD: University of Rochester. Research Fields: Macroeconomics, International economics Work Experience: Economist at Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Research Department, Assistant Professor at UofT, Associate Professor at UofT. Publications: The Role of the Structural Transformation in Aggregate Productivity, with Diego Restuccia, Quarterly Journal of Economics Monetary Policy in the Open Economy Revisited: The Case for Exchange-Rate Flexibility Restored, with Maurice Obstfeld Nontraded Goods, Market Segmentation, and Exchange Rates, with Michael Dotsey

Miquel Faig, Licenciatura, M.A., Ph.D. Professor Courses Taught at UofT campus: ECO209 Macroeconomics and ECO2500 Monetary Economics Birthplace/ Nationality: Spain Alma Mater: Stanford University Research Fields: Monetary Economics and Labour Economics Publication: The Welfare Costs of Expected and Unexpected Inflation, by Miquel Faig, and Zhe Li, 2009. Scarce Collateral and Bank Reserves, by Miquel Faig and Gregory Gagnon, 2008 Endogenous Buyer-Seller Choice and Divisible Money in Search Equilibrium. by Miquel Faig, July 2008

Laura Turner , B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D.

Assistant Professor
Alma Mater: Dalhousie University, University of Essex, and University of British Columbia Research Field: Dynamic life cycle modeling; Family Economics; Labour Economics; Health Economics; Public policy Citizenship: Canada Previous Work Experience: Teaching Assistant and Research Assistant Working Paper: Social Security, Endogenous Retirement and Intrahousehold Cooperation 15

Xianwen Shi, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Associate Professor
Alma Mater: Undergraduate: Beijing Jiaotong University, China; Master: Peking University, China; PhD: Yale University Citizenship: People's Republic of China, Canadian Permenant Resident Research Field: Microeconomic Theory, Industrial Organization Courses Taught: Undergraduate: Eco380, Competitive Strategy, Undergraduate: Eco385, Economics of Information, Graduate (St. George): Eco2030, Microeconomic Theory II (PhD) Previous Work Experience: Teaching Assistant and Lecturer Publications: Carrots and Sticks: Prizes and Punishments in Contests with Benny Moldovanu and Aner Sela Information Acquisition in Interdependent Value Auctions with Dirk Bergemann and Juuso Valimaki Market Segmentation: The Role of Opaque Travel Agencies with Dmitry Shapiro

Ronald Woltoff, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Professor

Research Fields: Research fields: Macroeconomics, Applied Microeconomics, Labour/Human Capital Courses Taught at UofT campus: Undergraduate: ECO 208 (Macroeconomic Theory); PhD: ECO 2031H1 (Macroeconomic Theory II) Alma Mater: B.Sc. and M.Sc. at University of Amsterdam, PhD at VU University AmsterdamTinbergen Institute Previous Work Experience: Research Assistant at Alzheimer Research Nederland and Teaching Assistant at Tinbergen Institute Recent Published Article: Early Retirement Behaviour in the Netherlands; Evidence from a Policy Reform with Rob W. EuwalsDaniel J. van Vuuren (2010)

Xiao Dong Zhu, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. Professor

Research fields: Macroeconomics, Public Economics, Economic Development, Financial Economics Alma Mater: Undergraduate and Master: Wuhan University, PhD: University of Chicago Courses Taught at UofT Campus: Eco461H5S Economics of Financial Risk Management Eco460H1F Introduction to Financial Risk Management Economics 421H (Long Term Economic Growth: Historical and Theoretical Perspectives) Economics 362H (Economic Growth: Theory and Evidence) Economics 208Y (Intermediate Macroeconomics for Specialists) Economics 202Y (Intermediate Macroeconomics) Eco2704H1F Topics in Growth and Development (graduate course in St. George) Previous Work Experience: Summer Research Associate, J.P. Morgan Securities Inc.; Research Officer, Derivatives Research, J.P. Morgan Securities Inc. Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of Chicago Associate Professor, Department of Economics, University of Toronto Recent Publication: Agriculture and aggregate productivity: A quantitative cross-country analysis (with Diego Restuccia and Dennis Tao Yang, 2008)

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Thu 15 Sep 2011 05:00 - 07:00 Economics Mix and Mingle (Meet The Profs) Where: Spiegel Hall Tue 27 Sep 2011 04:00 - 06:00 1. Excel Workshop "Basic Functions" Where: (FLC) Li Koon Chun- Finance Learning Centre Tue 4 Oct 2011 03:00 - 05:00 2. Excel Workshop "Advanced Functions" Where: (FLC) Li Koon Chun- Finance Learning Centre Thu 6 Oct 2011 06:30 - 08:10 FX Challenge Tue 11 Oct 2011 03:00 - 05:00 3. Excel Workshop "Advanced Functions" Where: (FLC) Li Koon Chun- Finance Learning Centre Wed 12 Oct 2011 06:00 - 08:00 Wealth Management and Commercial Banking Fri 14 Oct 2011 Bloomberg Workshop "Defining Market Direction with Technical Analysis" Fri 14 Oct 2011 - Sat 15 Oct 2011 Where: Bloomberg Headquarters (TBA) Tue 18 Oct 2011 04:00 - 06:00 4. Excel Workshop "Pivot Tables" Where: (FLC) Li Koon Chun- Finance Learning Centre Thu 27 Oct 2011 06:00 - 08:00 Alumni Panel "Career Options in Economics and Finance" Where: MIST Theatre

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