All Stories

  1. Measuring ESG: A Critical Reflection
  2. The Zelensky moment: Investments in the defense industry and geopolitical risk awareness of European investors
  3. In the footsteps of European institutional investors and ESG materiality in the agri-food sector
  4. Does ESG Risk Matter for Corporate Bond Returns?
  5. Improving biodiversity resilience requires both public and private finance: A life-cycle analysis of biodiversity finance
  6. The role of corporate green bonds in managing greenhouse gas emissions
  7. What are Sub-National Island Jurisdictions?
  8. The economics of corporate environmental responsibility
  9. Biodiversity Metrics: How Biodiversity Factors Can Influence Firm Value
  10. One size does not fit all: Responsible investor motivation and investment performance
  11. Integration of the international carbon market: A time-varying analysis
  12. The finance perspective on fossil fuel divestment
  13. The art of valuation: Using visual analysis to price classical paintings by Swedish Masters
  14. Leveraging keystone agents in extractive industries to advance sustainability
  15. Public Financial Institutions and Climate Change
  16. Competition and bank dividends
  17. Catalyzing the transformation to sustainable finance
  18. Rebalancing climate finance: Analysing multilateral development banks' allocation practices
  19. Corporate Sustainability, Cost of Equity, and Credit Ratings.
  20. External carbon costs and internal carbon pricing
  21. Unlocking the unsustainable rice-wheat system of Indian Punjab: Assessing alternatives to crop-residue burning from a systems perspective
  22. Carbon Intensity and the Cost of Equity Capital
  23. Climate Consequences of Rebalancing Official Climate Finance: Analyzing Multilateral Development Banks’ Allocation Practices
  24. Movers and Shakers: Stock Market Response to Induced Seismicity in Oil and Gas Business
  25. Shareholders and the environment: a review of four decades of academic research
  26. Shocks, stocks and ratings: The financial community response to global environmental and health controversies
  27. A meta-analysis of the relationship between companies’ greenhouse gas emissions and financial performance
  28. Impact investments: a call for (re)orientation
  29. An Efficiency Perspective on Carbon Emissions and Financial Performance
  30. The financial impact of fossil fuel divestment
  31. Shocks and fish stocks: The effect of disasters and policy announcements on listed fishing companies' market value
  32. Deposit Insurance and Bank Dividend Policy
  33. Does bank capitalization matter for bank stock returns?
  34. Under his thumb the effect of president Donald Trump’s Twitter messages on the US stock market
  35. Accounting and accountability in the Anthropocene
  36. Environmental Responsibility
  37. Leverage points in the financial sector for seafood sustainability
  38. Sustainability and bank risk
  39. The power of friends and neighbors: a review of community energy research
  40. Responsibility and Performance Relationship in the Banking Industry
  41. Sovereign bond yield spreads and sustainability: An empirical analysis of OECD countries
  42. Sudden stops of international fund flows: Occurrence and magnitude
  43. Finance and the Earth system – Exploring the links between financial actors and non-linear changes in the climate system
  44. The Spot-Forward Relationship in the Atlantic Salmon Market
  45. Sustainable Business Practices—An Environmental Economics Perspective
  46. Comparing active and passive socially responsible US investment funds.
  47. Surges of international fund flows
  48. Fossil Fuel Divestment and Portfolio Performance
  49. CEO risk-taking incentives and socially irresponsible activities
  50. Cyclical behavior of international fund flows
  51. Bank Capitalization and the Cross-Section of Bank Stock Returns
  52. Impact of the Dodd-Frank Act on Systemic Risk: A Counterfactual Analysis
  53. Correction to: The Opportunity Cost of Negative Screening in Socially Responsible Investing
  54. Are International Fund Flows Related to Exchange Rate Dynamics?
  55. Investor response to appointment of female CEOs and CFOs
  56. Cross-border investment expenditure spillovers in European gas infrastructure
  57. Why Finance Should Care about Ecology
  58. Corporate Social Responsibility and Shareholder Proposals
  59. Modular evaluation method for subsurface activities (MEMSA). A novel approach for integrating social acceptance in a permit decision-making process for subsurface activities
  60. European Pension Funds and Sustainable Development: Trade-Offs between Finance and Responsibility
  61. Analysing Systemic Risk in the Chinese Banking System
  62. Corrigendum to ‘A plant-level analysis of the spill-over effects of the German Energiewende’ [Appl. Energy 183 (2016) 1259–1271]
  63. Environmental and Financial Performance of Fossil Fuel Firms: A Closer Inspection of their Interaction
  64. A plant-level analysis of the spill-over effects of the German Energiewende
  65. Financing energy transformation: The role of renewable energy equity indices
  66. Subsurface activities and decision support systems
  67. Firm Type, Feed-in Tariff, and Wind Energy Investment in Germany: An Investigation of Decision Making Factors of Energy Producers Regarding Investing in Wind Energy Capacity
  68. Challenging obduracy: How local communities transform the energy system
  69. A comparison of cost-benefit analysis of biomass and natural gas CHP projects in Denmark and the Netherlands
  70. The Effects of Corporate and Country Sustainability Characteristics on The Cost of Debt: An International Investigation
  71. The Financial Impact of Terrorist Attacks on the Value of the Oil and Gas Industry: An International Review
  72. Distributed energy generation techniques and the competitive fringe effect in electricity markets
  73. Contemporary issues in responsible finance and investment
  74. Toward a theory of responsible investing: On the economic foundations of corporate social responsibility
  75. The Opportunity Cost of Negative Screening in Socially Responsible Investing
  76. An empirical analysis of excess interbank liquidity: a case study of Pakistan
  77. ESG Integration and the Investment Management Process: Fundamental Investing Reinvented
  78. Power to the people: Local community initiatives and the transition to sustainable energy
  79. Energy Innovations and the Economy: An Historical Overview
  80. Energy Technology and Valuation Issues
  81. Carbon prices and firms' financial performance: an industry perspective
  82. The relationship between European electricity markets and emission allowance futures prices in phase II of the EU (European Union) emission trading scheme
  83. Are international fund flows pro- or counter-cyclical?
  84. Modeling natural gas price volatility: The case of the UK gas market
  85. Testing uncovered interest rate parity using LIBOR
  86. Leading Indicators of Currency Crises: Are They the Same in Different Exchange Rate Regimes?
  87. Sudden Stops and Currency Crashes
  88. Not Under Our Back Yards? A case study of social acceptance of the Northern Netherlands CCS initiative
  89. Indicators of responsible investing
  90. Measuring Risk in Energy Markets
  91. Designing a Decision Support System for Subsurface Activities.
  92. The impact of renewable energy on electricity prices in the Netherlands
  93. The liquidity of energy stocks
  94. Is the journal Ecological Economics really in itself a poor and misleading guide to what ecological economics is about? A reply to “Influencing the perception of what and who is important in ecological economics”
  95. The relationship between size, growth and profitability of commercial banks
  96. The Impact of Earthquakes on the Domestic Stock Market
  97. The relationship between the Renminbi future spot return and the forward discount rate
  98. Ownership Concentration and CSR Policy of European Multinational Enterprises
  99. Corporate Social Responsibility Policies of Commercial Banks in Developing Countries
  100. The Drivers of Responsible Investment: The Case of European Pension Funds
  101. The drivers of the relationship between corporate environmental performance and stock market returns
  102. Drivers of Socially Responsible Investing: A Case Study of Four Nordic Countries
  103. Oil price shocks and European industries
  104. The curse of the haven: The impact of multinational enterprise on environmental regulation
  105. Environmental and ecological economics in the 21st century: An age adjusted citation analysis of the influential articles, journals, authors and institutions
  106. Corporate Social Responsibility and Earnings Management: Evidence from Asian Economies
  107. Does Ownership Type Matter for Corporate Social Responsibility?
  108. The sustainability of green funds
  109. Revisions of international firms’ energy reserves and the reaction of the stock market
  110. Corporate social responsibility in the international insurance industry
  111. Stocks and energy shocks: The impact of energy accidents on stock market value
  112. Incentives for subcontractors to adopt CO2 emission reporting and reduction techniques
  113. Linking responsible investments to societal influence: Motives, assessments and risks
  114. Assessing SRI fund performance research: Best practices in empirical analysis
  115. “Is the concept of a green economy a useful way of framing policy discussions and policymaking to promote sustainable development?”
  116. Responsible Investment in Times of Turmoil
  117. Does Money Grow on Trees? The Diversification Properties of U.S. Timberland Investments
  118. The Environmental Performance of Dutch Government Bond Funds
  119. The impact of bank ownership concentration on impaired loans and capital adequacy
  120. Scoring on the stock exchange? The effect of football matches on stock market returns: an event study
  121. ‘What would be the three key preconditions for jumpstarting or scaling up the transfer of environmentally sound technologies for climate change to developing countries?’
  122. A note on the interaction between corporate social responsibility and financial performance
  123. The stocks at stake: Return and risk in socially responsible investment
  124. Environmental regulation and MNEs location: Does CSR matter?
  125. Experts address the question: “How can sustainable land management contribute to mitigating climate change?”
  126. Corporate Social Responsibility in the International Banking Industry
  127. Oil Risk in Oil Stocks
  128. Stakeholder relations and financial performance
  129. Sustainable development and socially responsible finance and investing
  130. Corporate Governance and International Location Decisions of Multinational Enterprises
  131. Financial and Social Performance of Socially Responsible Investments in the Netherlands
  132. Legal Restrictions and Investment Growth
  133. Banking on the Equator. Are Banks that Adopted the Equator Principles Different from Non-Adopters?
  134. Book Review
  135. Joint Default Probabilities and Sovereign Risk
  136. Cultural Values and International Differences in Business Ethics
  137. Experts address the question: How has the globalization of industrial supply chains impacted sustainable development in developing countries?
  138. Finance as a Driver of Corporate Social Responsibility
  139. Financial Development, Inflation Uncertainty and Growth Volatility
  140. What drives socially responsible investment? The case of the Netherlands
  141. Style and Performance of Dutch Socially Responsible Investment Funds
  142. Book review: Age F.P. Bakker and Bryan Chapple (eds.), Capital Liberalization in Transition Countries ? Lessons from the Past and for the Future, Edward Elgar, Cheltenham/Northampton MA, 2003, 200 p. GBP 59.95 (ISBN 1 84376 345 1)
  143. How Important are Foreign Banks in the Financial Development of European Transition Countries?
  144. Announcement effects of bank mergers in Europe and the US
  145. Sovereign Risk and Financial Crises
  146. Country Risk Analysis: Principles, Practices and Policies
  147. How Important are Foreign Banks in the Financial Development of European Transition Countries?
  148. Borrowing green: economic and environmental effects of green fiscal policy in The Netherlands
  149. Size, Growth, and Variance among the World's Largest Non-merged Banks
  150. A critique on the theory of financial intermediation
  151. Financial regulation and financial system architecture in Central Europe
  152. Negative Ames-test of cis-di(thiocyanato)-N,N'-bis(4,4'-dicarboxy-2,2'-bipyridine)Ru(II), the sensitizer dye of the nanocrystalline TiO2 solar cell
  153. The Diversification Potential of Tropical Timber Plantation Investment Funds
  154. Environmental, developmental and financial risks of tropical timber plantation investment funds
  155. Financial reform: Theory and experience
  156. Book reviews
  157. On the theory of international financial intermediation
  158. The distribution of Seigniorage in The Netherlands
  159. The economic organisation of a financial system
  160. Reviews
  161. Why do Firms Do Good? Evidence from Managerial Efficiency
  162. Socially Responsible Investing and Management Style of Mutual Funds in the Euronext Stock Markets
  163. Call for Papers Track on Responsible Investments, Utrecht, the Netherlands, 5-8 July, 2009
  164. Stakeholders and Stocks; Assessing the Interaction between International Companies’ Stakeholder Performance and Their Stock Market Returns
  165. Financial Crises and Bank Earnings Volatility: The Role of Bank Size and Market Concentration
  166. Does Money Grow on Trees? The Diversification Properties of US Timberland Investments
  167. Does Money Grow on Trees? The Diversification Properties of US Timberland Investments
  168. The Cost of Socially Responsible Portfolios: Testing for Mean-Variance Spanning
  169. The Effects of Corporate and Country Sustainability Characteristics on the Cost of Debt: An International Investigation
  170. The Effects of Corporate and Country Sustainability Characteristics on the Cost of Debt: An International Investigation
  171. A Comparative Study of Banks’ balance sheets in the European Union and European Transition Countries, 1995–2003
  172. Chapter 11 Price limits in Asia-Pacific financial markets: The case of the Shanghai stock exchange
  173. Analysis of Global Competitors’ Reaction to Mega Merger Announcements by an MNC: The Case of the Citicorp–Travelers Merger