1-20 of 12770
Sort by
Journal Article
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
Erasmo Giambona and others
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf025, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf025
Published: 18 April 2025
Journal Article
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
Quirin Fleckenstein and others
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf024, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf024
Published: 17 April 2025
Journal Article
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
Mark Loewenstein and Zhenjiang Qin
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf023, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf023
Published: 16 April 2025
Journal Article
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
James F Albertus
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf021, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf021
Published: 09 April 2025
Journal Article
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
Jia Li and others
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf022, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf022
Published: 03 April 2025
Journal Article
ACCEPTED MANUSCRIPT
Paul Schmidt-Engelbertz and Kaushik Vasudevan
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf019, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf019
Published: 31 March 2025
Image
Published: 31 March 2025
Figure 2: The expected stock market returns and the 1-month Treasury rates   The blue line (exp_ret) of this figure plots the expected stock market return as in method 6 of Table 4 . The dashed red line (rf) is the 1-month Treasury rates. The unit is percent per month.
Image
Published: 31 March 2025
Figure 3: Continuation vs. reversal strength across decades   This figure plots the strength of the continuation arm of the return, represented by in Table A1 against the strength of the reversal, represented by . Each decade in the CRSP history is represented by a point. The blue line is fitted acr
Image
Published: 31 March 2025
Figure 5: Loadings of E(arly) and L(ate) period earnings on past earnings shocks   The left panel of this figure is an example of the loadings of the earnings announced in period 0E on past earnings shocks. The “E” periods represent the early half of the earnings cycle and are newsy. The “L” periods represen
Image
Published: 31 March 2025
Figure 1: Timing of independent and dependent variables in the U.S. market return forecasting regression   This figure shows how the independent variables, , in the U.S. return forecasting regression progress as the dependent variable moves forward. Notice is the j th most recent newsy month stri
Journal Article
Hongye Guo
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf020, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf020
Published: 31 March 2025
Image
Published: 31 March 2025
Figure 4: Predictive power of earnings in period 0E on earnings in future periods   This figure is an example of the predictive power of the earnings announced in period 0E on earnings in future periods, namely the regression loadings of these future earnings on 0E earnings. The “E” periods represent the ear
Image
Published: 25 March 2025
Figure 1: Timeline of baseline model   Figure summarizing the timing of the game depicted in the text.
Image
Published: 25 March 2025
Figure 3: Managerial incentives     as a function of the level of short-term debt   Figure depicting M’s incentives to exert effort. M’s incentives are hump-shaped in , attaining their maximum at .
Image
Published: 25 March 2025
Figure 2: The equilibrium exit probability     and the level of short-term debt   Figure showing that the equilibrium exit probability is a weakly decreasing function of the short-term debt level .
Image
Published: 25 March 2025
Figure 4: Sequence of events: Model with voice   Figure showing the timing in the model with exit and hidden voice. The sole difference relative to the baseline model is that B can expend monitoring effort in after financing but before M’s takes .
Image
Published: 25 March 2025
Figure 5: Voice incentives as a function of the level of short-term debt   Figure depicting B’s voice incentives as a function of the level of short-term debt. Voice incentives are maximized at .
Journal Article
Paul Voss
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf018, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf018
Published: 25 March 2025
Journal Article
Christopher Clayton and Andreas Schaab
The Review of Financial Studies, hhaf002, https://doi.org/10.1093/rfs/hhaf002
Published: 18 March 2025
Image
Published: 18 March 2025
Figure 1: Illustration for the form of the privately optimal contract   Up to a threshold , bank liabilities are constant and exceed pledgeable income, leading to liquidations. Between and , the face value of liabilities is written down to coincide with pledgeable income (“bail-ins” or “write-downs