Weekly Top 5 Papers – February 18, 2019
1. Global Factor Premiums by Guido Baltussen (Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR)) and Laurens Swinkels (Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR)) and Pim van Vliet (Robeco Asset Management â Quantitative...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – March 11, 2019
1. Should Law Subsidize Driving? by Gregory H. Shill (University of Iowa College of Law)read more...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – March 18, 2019
1. Time-Series Momentum: A Monte-Carlo Approach by Clemens Struck (University College Dublin) and Enoch Cheng (University of Colorado at Denver – Department of Economics)read more...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – March 25, 2019
1. Bitcoin Spreads Like a Virus by Timothy Peterson (Cane Island Alternative Advisors)read more...
View ArticleAre you a happy researcher?
Are you feeling especially happy today? If you are following the Action for Happiness movement, like some of our team at SSRN does, we can probably guess why. March 20th marked the International Day of...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – April 1, 2019
1. Market Risk Premium and Risk-Free Rate used for 69 countries in 2019: a Survey by Pablo Fernandez (University of Navarra – IESE Business School) and Mar Martinez (IESE Business School) and Isabel...
View ArticleBiochemRN has hit the eLibrary Shelves
When SSRN started to really break out of our mold as a social sciences repository, two of the very first networks we launched were Biology and Chemistry. Today, after many other networks and other...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – April 8, 2019
1. Market Risk Premium and Risk-Free Rate used for 69 countries in 2019: a Survey by Pablo Fernandez (University of Navarra â IESE Business School) and Mar Martinez (IESE Business School) andÂ...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – April 15, 2019
1. Time-Series Momentum: A Monte-Carlo Approach by Clemens Struck (University College Dublin) and Enoch Cheng (University of Colorado at Denver â Department of Economics)read more...
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Weekly Top 5 Papers – April 29, 2019
1. Who Owns Huawei? by Christopher Balding (Fulbright University Vietnam) and Donald C. Clarke (George Washington University Law School)read more...
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Bringing a National Research Festival to Our Own Backyard
There is an exciting transformation taking place in the worlds of research and education which is making more scientific knowledge available and accessible to more people, no matter their academic...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – May 3, 2019
1. Sole Survivors: Solo Ventures Versus Founding Teams by Jason Greenberg (New York University (NYU) – Leonard N. Stern School of Business) and Ethan R. Mollick (University of Pennsylvania – Wharton...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – December 31, 2018
1. Are Tokens Securities? An Anatomy of Initial Coin Offerings by Evgeny Lyandres (Boston University) and Berardino Palazzo (Federal Reserve Board) and Daniel Rabetti (London School of Economics &...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – January 14, 2019
1. Para mejorar el Dictamen del Congreso sobre la Crisis Financiera (To improve the Congress Report on the Financial Crisis) by Pablo Fernandez (University of Navarra – IESE Business School)read more...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – December 31, 2018
1. Are Tokens Securities? An Anatomy of Initial Coin Offerings by Evgeny Lyandres (Boston University) and Berardino Palazzo (Federal Reserve Board) and Daniel Rabetti (London School of Economics &...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – January 7, 2019
1. Left-Tail Momentum: Underreaction to Bad News, Costly Arbitrage and Equity Returns by Yigit Atilgan (Sabanci University) and Turan G. Bali (Georgetown University – Robert Emmett McDonough School of...
View ArticleWeekly Top 5 Papers – May 20, 2019
1. How to Read a Legal Opinion: A Guide for New Law Students by Orin S. Kerr (University of Southern California Gould School of Law)read more...
View ArticleSSRN’s Newest Research Networks Are Out of This World… Literally!
When deciding what SSRNâs most recent research networks would be our directors looked to the stars.read more...
View ArticleGo Forth, Young Scholar: How to Use SSRN to Get Your Work Noticed
Years ago, scholars and scientists kept their research secret. New scientific discoveries had to be guarded jealously, using coded language and ciphers, for fear a competitor could steal the data and...
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