RFS Forthcoming Papers
“Dynamic Coordination and Bankruptcy Regulations” by Hongda Zhong and Zhen Zhou “How Does Removing the Tax Benefits of Debt Affect Firms? Evidence from the 2017 US Tax Reform” by Ali Sanati and Mehdi Beyhaghi
“Dynamic Coordination and Bankruptcy Regulations” by Hongda Zhong and Zhen Zhou “How Does Removing the Tax Benefits of Debt Affect Firms? Evidence from the 2017 US Tax Reform” by Ali Sanati and Mehdi Beyhaghi
“Personal Bankruptcy Protection and Household Debt” by Felipe Severino, Meta Brown, and Rajashri Chakrabarti
“Technological Obsolescence” by Song Ma
“Identifying Price Informativeness” by Eduardo Davila and Cecilia Parlatore “Π-CAPM: The Classical CAPM with Probability Weighting and Skewed Assets” by Joost Driessen, Sebastian Ebert, and Joren Koëter
“Countercyclical Liquidity Policy and Credit Cycles: Evidence from Macroprudential and Monetary Policy in Brazil” by Jose-Luis Peydro, Rodrigo Barbone Gonzalez, Bernardus V. Doornik, andJoao Barata Barroso
The January issue of RFS has published! The Editor’s Choice paper is: “The Hedging Channel of Exchange Rate Determination” by Gordon Y. Liao and Tony Zhang
AI in Finance Conference: Artificial Intelligence and Finance: Opportunities and Risks Smith School of Business, University of Maryland June 10, 2025 Call for Papers Submission Deadline: February 1, 2025 [This conference is unaffiliated with SFS. Unaffiliated conferences are posted as a professional courtesy. To include a conference, contact manager@sfs.org.]
“An Equilibrium Model of Imperfect Hedging: Transaction Costs, Heterogeneity in Risk Aversion, and Return Volatility” by Mark Loewenstein and Qin Zhenjiang
The dual submission decisions for the 18th Jackson Hole Finance Group Conference have been sent for both RCFS and RAPS. If you selected dual submission and did not receive your decision, please contact us.
“Near-Rational Equilibria in Heterogeneous-Agent Models: A Verification Method” by Leonid Kogan and Indrajit Mitra