2025

We are pleased to announce that Issue 6 of Volume 29 of the Review of Finance is now available.

  1. Machines could not compete with Chinese labor: evidence from US firms’ innovation (Summary here)
    By Jan Bena and Elena Simintzi
  2. Social transmission bias: evidence from an online investor platform
    By Pengfei Sui and Baolian Wang
  3. The term structure of the price of variance risk (Summary here)
    By Marianne Andries, Thomas M Eisenbach, R Jay Kahn, and Martin C Schmalz
  4. The cryptocurrency elephant in the room (Summary here)
    By Ran Duchin, David H Solomon, Jun Tu, and Xi Wang
  5. Economic policy uncertainty and multinational companies
    By Leming Lin, Atanas Mihov, and Leandro Sanz
  6. Non-bank lending during crises (Summary here)
    By Iñaki Aldasoro, Sebastian Doerr, and Haonan Zhou
  7. Investor communication and payout policy: a field experiment (Summary here)
    By Xiaoqiao Wang, Jing Xie, Bohui Zhang, and Xiaofeng Zhao
  8. Secured lending versus leasing: the role of asset management in capital structure (Summary here)
    By Anna Maria C Menichini and Maria Grazia Romano

To access the complete issue, please click here.… Read more...

Issue 6 of Volume 29 of the Review of Finance is now available! Read More »

The Review of Finance is pleased to announce its partnership with the 9th World Symposium on Investment Research (WSIR), which will be held in Edinburgh, Scotland, on May 3–4, 2026.

This collaboration strengthens the journal’s commitment to fostering high-quality scholarship in investment research and provides authors with an additional opportunity to reach both the academic community and the readership of the Review of Finance.… Read more...

Partnership between the Review of Finance and the World Symposium on Investment Research Read More »

Charlton “Eli” Freeman, and William Skimmyhorn
Review of Finance, Volume 29, Issue 5, September 2025, Pages 1587–1618, https://doi.org/10.1093/rof/rfaf027

Effectively saving for retirement requires workers to coordinate savings across different accounts (e.g., Social Security, IRAs, defined contribution plans) and to select appropriate contribution rates, tasks for which they may not be prepared.… Read more...

Save more tomorrow, today: experimental evidence on the role of precommitment, urgency, and personalization Read More »

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