OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Journal of International Financial Markets Institutions & Money is 37. 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 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)

Article	Citations
Turkish currency crunch: Examining behavior across investor types	141
The impact of foreign ownership on the media’s role in curbing insider trading around private meetings	127
Do big data mutual funds outperform?	121
Do U.S. Institutional investors react to international politics?	118
When fiscal discipline meets macroeconomic stability: The Euro-stability bond	115
Information effect of credit rating announcements in transition economies	111
Editorial Board	105
The Shock of US-China trade war and the job Market: Downstream shrinkage and upstream employment	90
European stock market volatility connectedness: The role of country and sector membership	85
High-frequency connectedness between Bitcoin and other top-traded crypto assets during the COVID-19 crisis	83
Directors with foreign experience and corporate cash holdings	83
Serial acquirers and stock price crash risk: International evidence	81
Understanding sovereign credit ratings: Text-based evidence from the credit rating reports	77
The connectedness between meme tokens, meme stocks, and other asset classes: Evidence from a quantile connectedness approach	73
Should I stay or should I go? Stock market reactions to companies' decisions in the wake of the Russia-Ukraine conflict	72
Determinants of firms’ default on unsecured loans in the P2P crowdfunding market	67
Access to capital and energy efficiency: How high-speed rail investments benefit high-tech firms	62
Extractive institutions and banks’ implicit subsidies	58
Editorial Board	55
Fintech, human development and energy poverty in sub-Saharan Africa	55
Antidumping, firm performance, and subsequent responses	54
The economic consequences of violence against civilians: Developing economic resilience to violence	51
Foreign controlling shareholders and corporate investment	51
Havenly acquisitions	50
How to develop global energy-intensive sectors in the presence of carbon tariffs?	46

Does systematic tail risk matter?	46
From the executive suite to the environment: How does CEO power affect climate change disclosures?	44
Managing cryptocurrency risk exposures in equity portfolios: Evidence from high-frequency data	43
Employment protection, corporate governance, and labor productivity around the World	42
Macro fundamentals and the resurgence of the Feldstein–Horioka puzzle in Europe	41
Societal trust and corporate risk-taking: International evidence	41
Tail dependence structure and extreme risk spillover effects between the international agricultural futures and spot markets	41
Covered interest rate parity deviations, COVID-19 pandemic infection cases, and vaccination	40
Predictable liquidity properties in a Segmented, inelastic stock market	40
Leveraged finance exposure in the banking system: Systemic risk and interconnectedness	39
Corrigendum to “Societal trust and corporate risk-taking: International evidence” [J. Int. Fin. Mark. Instit. Money 76 (2022) 101490]	38
Learning financial survival from disasters	38
Joint effect of linguistic style and ethnicity on entrepreneurial fundraising: Evidence from equity crowdfunding	37
Global financial uncertainty shocks and external monetary vulnerability: The role of dominance, exposure, and history	37