Invitation to Bid: SFS Cavalcade
The Society for Financial Studies invites bids to host future Cavalcades. We are currently accepting bids for 2024-2026. Please see the Invitation to Bid. Deadline to submit bids: September 15, 2022.
The Society for Financial Studies invites bids to host future Cavalcades. We are currently accepting bids for 2024-2026. Please see the Invitation to Bid. Deadline to submit bids: September 15, 2022.
“Deposit Insurance Premiums and Bank Risk” by Edward T. Kim and Marcelo Rezende
“Cheaper Is Not Better: On the ‘Superior’ Performance of High-Fee Mutual Funds” by Jinfei Sheng, Mikhail Simutin, and Terry Zhang
Please note that Editorial Express will be down for scheduled maintenance from 5pm ET August 26 through 8am ET August 29. You will not be able to submit papers during this time.
Credit ratings agencies are important players in financial markets and they could contribute to efficient resource allocations through information generation. Often, though, expectations of this positive impact are not met in reality because of well-documented biases that credit rating agencies suffer from. Such issues can be due to revolving doors, home biases, and political beliefs of credit analysts. These biases can ultimately have a… Read More »Paper Spotlight: Do Security Analysts Discipline Credit Rating Agencies?
“Price Uncertainty and Debt Covenants: Evidence from US Oil Producer” by Sandrine Docgne and Diogo Duarte “Regulatory Spillovers in Local Mortgage Markets” by Ivan Lim, Duc Duy Nguyen, and Linh Nguyen
The September issue of RAPS has published! The Editor’s Choice paper is: “Inventory-Constrained Underwriters and Corporate Bond Offerings” by Florian Nagler and Giorgio Ottonello
The September issue of RFS has published! The Editor’s Choice paper is: “Does Career Risk Deter Potential Entrepreneurs?” by Joshua D. Gottlieb, Richard R. Townsend, and Ting Xu
The dual submission decisions for the CEPR European Conference on Household Finance have been sent. If you submitted your paper as a dual submission and did not receive your decision email, please contact us.
“Credit supply shocks: financing real growth or takeovers?” by Tobias Berg, Daniel Streitz, and Michael Wedow