OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Finance is 28. 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 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)

Article	Citations
Reinforcement learning about asset variability and correlation in repeated portfolio decisions	454
How does CEOs’ early-life experience of China’s Great Famine impact corporate green innovation?	221
Literature review of experimental asset markets with insiders	128
Assessing linkages between supply chain tokens and other assets: Evidence from a time-frequency quantile connectedness approach	112
Expectation formation in finance and macroeconomics: A review of new experimental evidence	109
Leadership in a pandemic: Do more able managers keep firms out of trouble?	59
Investor sentiment in the tourism stock market	55
Experiments in finance: A survey of historical trends	54
Social capital and the riskiness of trade credit	53
Editorial Board	52
The impact of financial literacy on the quality of self-reported financial information	49
Survey-based measures of risk attitudes and portfolio risk: Evidence from pension participants	47
Preemptive signaling and the emergence of trust in entrepreneurial investments	46
The Luckin Coffee scandal and short selling attacks	45
Sustainable risk preferences on asset allocation: a higher order optimal portfolio study	44
Complexity in insurance selection: Cross-classified multilevel analysis of experimental data	43
Momentum in real economy and industry stock returns	40
On-screen Reading vs. On-paper Reading: Does It Influence Trust and Risk Differently?	38
Genetic distance and stock market integration	38
CEO generational differences, risk taking and political connections: Evidence from Malaysian firms	37
Trading restrictions and investor reaction to non-gains, non-losses, and the fear of missing out: Experimental evidence	35
Using comics to improve financial behaviour	35
Behavioral biases in the NFL gambling market: Overreaction to news and the recency bias	33
Frenzied buyers and sophisticated sellers: How short sellers trade individual investors’ most purchased stocks	33
Editorial Board	32

Extrapolative beliefs and return predictability: Evidence from China	32
Corporate social responsibility, intrinsic religiosity, and investment decisions	31
Coordination failure in experimental banks of different sizes	30