Journal of Accounting & Economics

Papers
(The H4-Index of Journal of Accounting & Economics is 30. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Real effects of lagged guidance from prudential regulators on CECL136
Estimating profitability decomposition frameworks via machine learning: Implications for earnings forecasting and financial statement analysis133
Editorial Board120
Information sharing within institutional investor networks96
The Learning Hypothesis revisited: A discussion of Sani, Shroff and White (2023)90
Does observability of ratings shopping improve ratings quality?83
Editorial data73
Mandatory disclosure and learning from external market participants: Evidence from the JOBS act65
Board risk oversight and environmental and social performance54
Calling for transparency: Evidence from a field experiment53
New accounting standards and the performance of quantitative investors48
Retail investors and ESG news46
The innovation consequences of judicial efficiency46
Non-GAAP earnings and stock price crash risk45
A review of China-related accounting research in the past 25 years44
Editorial Board40
Meet the press: Survey evidence on financial journalists as information intermediaries40
Acknowledgement40
Editorial Board39
Financial statements vs. FinTech: A discussion of Minnis, Sutherland, and Vetter38
Accounting conservatism and relational contracting35
Editorial Board34
Appraisal rights and corporate disclosure during mergers and acquisitions34
Tax enforcement and R&D credits32
Towards a design-based approach to accounting research32
Institutional trading, news, and accounting anomalies32
Reflections on the founding of The Journal of Accounting and Economics32
Accounting and innovation: Paths forward for research32
Who did it matters: Executive equity compensation and financial reporting fraud31
Tax administration quality and foreign investment in developing countries: Evidence from participation in tax inspectors without borders31
The benefits of transaction-level data: The case of NielsenIQ scanner data30
Everything changes: A look at sustainable investing and disclosure over time and a discussion of “Institutional investors, climate disclosure, and carbon emissions”30
Editorial Board30
0.042181968688965