OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Journal of Financial Economics is 71. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)

Article	Citations
How much should we trust staggered difference-in-differences estimates?	972
Do investors care about carbon risk?	951
Sustainable investing in equilibrium	738
Corporate green bonds	687
Responsible investing: The ESG-efficient frontier	686
Corporate immunity to the COVID-19 pandemic	650
Impact investing	322
Dissecting green returns	315
Sustainable investing with ESG rating uncertainty	272
The financing of local government in China: Stimulus loan wanes and shadow banking waxes	255
Count (and count-like) data in finance	251
The Big Three and corporate carbon emissions around the world	218
What do you think about climate finance?	215
Socially responsible corporate customers	205
The real value of China’s stock market	195
Air pollution, affect, and forecasting bias: Evidence from Chinese financial analysts	186
Machine learning in the Chinese stock market	184
Real effects of climate policy: Financial constraints and spillovers	178
Consumer-lending discrimination in the FinTech Era	172
Stock market liberalization and innovation	167
Anatomy of a liquidity crisis: Corporate bonds in the COVID-19 crisis	161
Risk management, firm reputation, and the impact of successful cyberattacks on target firms	157
Policy uncertainty and corporate credit spreads	142
Corporate culture: Evidence from the field	137
Financial education affects financial knowledge and downstream behaviors	134

Shared analyst coverage: Unifying momentum spillover effects	131
Treasury inconvenience yields during the COVID-19 crisis	120
Internet searching and stock price crash risk: Evidence from a quasi-natural experiment	116
Terrorist attacks and investor risk preference: Evidence from mutual fund flows	113
Investor ideology	111
Salience theory and stock prices: Empirical evidence	107
Does the stock market make firms more productive?	105
IQ from IP: Simplifying search in portfolio choice	105
Air pollution, behavioral bias, and the disposition effect in China	100
On the fast track: Information acquisition costs and information production	98
Corporate bond mutual funds and asset fire sales	98
Lucky factors	97
At the table but can not break through the glass ceiling:Board leadership positions elude diverse directors	96
Who's paying attention? Measuring common ownership and its impact on managerial incentives	93
Common ownership and competition in product markets	92
Capital requirements, risk choice, and liquidity provision in a business-cycle model	91
Mood beta and seasonalities in stock returns	91
Information flows among rivals and corporate investment	90
Does common ownership really increase firm coordination?	90
Retail trader sophistication and stock market quality: Evidence from brokerage outages	89
Token-based platform finance	87
All the president's friends: Political access and firm value	85
Extrapolative beliefs in the cross-section: What can we learn from the crowds?	85
Sophisticated investors and market efficiency: Evidence from a natural experiment	85
Did the paycheck protection program hit the target?	84
Bank monitoring: Evidence from syndicated loans	82
Flattening the curve: Pandemic-Induced revaluation of urban real estate	81
Understanding momentum and reversal	81
Can FinTech reduce disparities in access to finance? Evidence from the Paycheck Protection Program	80
Fund tradeoffs	80
Asset pricing: A tale of night and day	80
The persistent effect of initial success: Evidence from venture capital	79
In sickness and in debt: The COVID-19 impact on sovereign credit risk	78
CEO-board dynamics	77
The local innovation spillovers of listed firms	76
Loan guarantees and credit supply	75
Bank liquidity provision across the firm size distribution	74
On the performance of volatility-managed portfolios	73
On the direct and indirect real effects of credit supply shocks	73
The price effects of liquidity shocks: A study of the SEC’s tick size experiment	73
Risk perceptions and politics: Evidence from the COVID-19 pandemic	72
When the local newspaper leaves town: The effects of local newspaper closures on corporate misconduct	72
Do dividends convey information about future earnings?	72
Spillover effects in empirical corporate finance	72
The democratization of investment research and the informativeness of retail investor trading	72
Tick size, liquidity for small and large orders, and price informativeness: Evidence from the Tick Size Pilot Program	71