Journal of Emerging Market Finance
Emerging markets are affected both by the pace and sequencing of policy reforms. This requires special analytical tools to determine the behaviour of financial variables in an environment which is subjected to policy shocks.
The Journal of Emerging Market Finance is a forum for debate and discussion on the theory and practice of finance in emerging markets. While the emphasis is on articles that are of practical significance, the journal also covers theoretical and conceptual aspects relating to emerging financial markets.
Peer-reviewed, the journal is equally useful to practitioners and to banking and investment companies as to scholars.
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Electronic Access:
Journal of Emerging Market Finance is available electronically on SAGE Journals Online at http://journals.sagepub.com/home/EMF
Submit your manuscript today at https://peerreview.sagepub.com/emf
Emerging markets are affected both by the pace and sequencing of policy reforms. This requires special analytical tools to determine the behaviour of financial variables in an environment which is subjected to policy shocks.
The Journal of Emerging Market Finance (JEMF) is a forum for debate and discussion on the theory and practice of finance in emerging markets. While the emphasis is on articles that are of practical significance, the journal also covers theoretical and conceptual aspects relating to emerging financial markets. JEMF is a blind peer-reviewed journal that attracts articles in these broad areas of research:
Idiosyncratic factors that prevail in emerging markets: Some emerging markets are characterised by presence of financial instruments that are absent from other markets. For example, microfinance institutions, instruments to drive financial inclusion, etc. Similarly, certain financial markets are almost non-existent in emerging markets as compared to developed markets. For example, secondary debt market, simple as well as complex derivative instruments, etc. The journal encourages articles on these topics.
Comparing emerging markets with developed markets: Some of the key comparison units are market efficiency, corporate governance, derivatives market, ability of the markets to absorb new products, etc.
New scopes and challenges for emerging markets: We encourage articles that often identify issues which are expected to be extremely important for the future. Issues in energy trading, inflow of foreign capital, etc., are some of these issues.
| G Balasubramanian | Institute for Financial Management and Research, Chennai, India |
| Hamid Beladi | University of Texas at San Antonio, USA |
| Menachem Brenner | New York University, USA |
| Sudipto Dasgupta | Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong |
| Kose John | New York University, USA |
| Richard E Kihlstrom | Wharton University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA |
| Bruce N Lehmann | University of California, San Diego, USA |
| Robert Lensink | Groningen University (RuG), Netherlands |
| Sugata Marjit | Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta, India |
| Maureen O'Hara | National University, La Jolla, CA, USA |
| John D Knopf | University of Connecticut, USA |
| Enrico C Perotti | Universiteit Van Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Raghuram Rajan | University of Chicago, Chicago, USA |
| Ajay Shah | National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, New Delhi, India |
| Carsten Sorensen | Copenhagen Business School, Denmark |
| Rangarajan K Sundaram | New York University, USA |
| Oren Sussman | Wadham College, Oxford University, UK |
| Richard J Sweeney | Georgetown University, Washington, USA |
| Susan Thomas | Indira Gandhi Institute for Development Research, Mumbai, India |
| Clas Wihlborg | Chapman University, California, USA |
| Chenggang Xu | Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business, Beijing, China |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.