Journal of Accounting & Economics

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Accounting & Economics is 17. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Real effects of lagged guidance from prudential regulators on CECL136
Estimating profitability decomposition frameworks via machine learning: Implications for earnings forecasting and financial statement analysis133
Editorial Board120
Information sharing within institutional investor networks96
The Learning Hypothesis revisited: A discussion of Sani, Shroff and White (2023)90
Does observability of ratings shopping improve ratings quality?83
Editorial data73
Mandatory disclosure and learning from external market participants: Evidence from the JOBS act65
Board risk oversight and environmental and social performance54
Calling for transparency: Evidence from a field experiment53
New accounting standards and the performance of quantitative investors48
The innovation consequences of judicial efficiency46
Retail investors and ESG news46
Non-GAAP earnings and stock price crash risk45
A review of China-related accounting research in the past 25 years44
Acknowledgement40
Editorial Board40
Meet the press: Survey evidence on financial journalists as information intermediaries40
Editorial Board39
Financial statements vs. FinTech: A discussion of Minnis, Sutherland, and Vetter38
Accounting conservatism and relational contracting35
Editorial Board34
Appraisal rights and corporate disclosure during mergers and acquisitions34
Accounting and innovation: Paths forward for research32
Tax enforcement and R&D credits32
Towards a design-based approach to accounting research32
Institutional trading, news, and accounting anomalies32
Reflections on the founding of The Journal of Accounting and Economics32
Tax administration quality and foreign investment in developing countries: Evidence from participation in tax inspectors without borders31
Who did it matters: Executive equity compensation and financial reporting fraud31
Editorial Board30
The benefits of transaction-level data: The case of NielsenIQ scanner data30
Everything changes: A look at sustainable investing and disclosure over time and a discussion of “Institutional investors, climate disclosure, and carbon emissions”30
The economic consequences of GASB financial statement disclosure29
Editorial Board28
Discussion of “Obfuscation in mutual funds”: The role of financial advisers27
Editorial Board26
Aggregate accruals and market returns: The role of aggregate M&A activity26
Processing inflation news: A discussion of Binz, Ferracuti, and Joos (2023)26
Reporting regulation and corporate innovation26
Supply chain shocks and firm productivity: The role of reporting quality26
Advertising rivalry and discretionary disclosure26
The future performance implications of Non-GAAP firms’ investments24
Litigation risk and strategic M&A valuations24
Contracting in the Dark: The rise of public-side lenders in the syndicated loan market24
Not just for investors: The role of earnings announcements in guiding job seekers24
Predictive analytics and centralization of authority23
Do major corporate customers deter supplier misconduct?22
EDITORIAL DATA22
Community membership and reciprocity in lending: Evidence from informal markets21
Standing on the shoulders of giants: Financial reporting comparability and knowledge accumulation21
Editorial Board21
Complexities in utilizing the patent pilot program as shock to judicial efficiency felt by firms20
Shall we talk? The role of interactive investor platforms in corporate communication20
Assurance level choice, CPA fees, and financial reporting benefits: Inferences from U.S. private firms20
Competence vs. Independence: Auditors' connections with members of their clients’ business community20
A reexamination of investors' reaction to tax shelter news: Evidence from the Luxembourg tax leaks20
Does transparency about banks’ lending costs lower firms’ borrowing costs? Evidence from India20
Unlikely sabotage: Comment on Bloomfield, Marvão, and Spagnolo19
Comment on Cong et al., “Tax loss harvesting with cryptocurrencies”19
Client restatement announcement, audit office human capital investment, and audit quality improvements19
Firms’ real and reporting response to taxation: A discussion19
Does generative AI facilitate investor Trading? Early evidence from ChatGPT outages18
Labor supply and M&A in the audit market18
Strategic complexity in disclosure18
Measuring innovation and navigating its unique information issues: A review of the accounting literature on innovation18
MiFID II unbundling and sell-side analyst research17
Relative performance evaluation, sabotage and collusion17
Tax havens and reputational costs17
Information uncertainty and organizational design17
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