The Simulation Conference of the European Central Bank is the only conference at the European level that educates university students and graduates on the contemporary economic issues of the Euro Area. It is one of the most noteworthy interdisciplinary initiatives at a national level, where university students with economic, law and international relations backgrounds, with the help of experiential learning and collaboration, gain knowledge on the challenges of the Monetary Union.

The Conference was held for the first time in December 2017. It is an annual event and lasts four days. The Training Day takes place on the first day of the Conference, when distinguished academics, institutional and corporate representatives, with keynote speeches, convey their knowledge and experiences to the participants. During the next two days, the participants leveraging the knowledge they acquired on the Training Day, but also from the Study Materials that they got from the Scientific Team of Get Involved, participate in debates with the objective of developing proposals and amendments on a given Agenda. On the last day, a roundtable discussion takes place on the examined topics of the Conference, where the participants can raise their ideas, proposals and concerns, as well as corporate workshops are organized.

For the better preparation of the participants, Get Involved has established the Conference Preparation Period, to which significant emphasis is given. Upon confirmation of participation, the preparation materials and Agenda are forwarded to the participants. From that moment until the beginning of the Conference a series of online calls are scheduled with the Scientific Team of Get Involved in which the given material is presented and explained. Moreover, the participants have the chance to communicate questions about the materials and the Conference processes.

The ECB Simulation Conference has been recognized and supported by some important institutions and corporations, such as the European Central Bank, the Bank of Greece, the Hellenic Bank Association, the Athens University of Economics and Business, Alpha Bank and PwC Greece.