Journal Of Banking And Finance Skills
Agent skill stack for manuscripts targeted at the Journal of Banking & Finance (JBF) — an Elsevier journal (est. 1977, monthly, ISSN 0378-4266) for empirical and theoretical research on banking, financial intermediation, financial institutions, capital markets, investments, corporate finance, and financial regulation, with a strong empirical, bank-focused orientation. Covers the JBF-specific proce
Skills in this plugin
12- ▌ Jbf Rebuttal · brycewang-stanfordUse when responding to a Journal of Banking & Finance revise-and-resubmit, including triaging referee reports, strengthening identification, adding robustness, preserving anonymity where needed, and drafting a point-by-point response letter.
- ▌ Jbf Workflow · brycewang-stanfordUse when routing a Journal of Banking & Finance (JBF) manuscript to the right JBF sub-skill across the lifecycle — topic fit, literature positioning, identification, bank-panel data work, exhibits, Elsevier Editorial Manager submission, double-anonymized review, and R&R rebuttal strategy.
- ▌ Jbf Submission · brycewang-stanfordUse when running the final pre-submission preflight for the Journal of Banking & Finance (JBF) via Elsevier Editorial Manager — the USD 350 submission fee, double-anonymized manuscript plus separate title page, 250-word abstract, keywords, Highlights, SSRN posting, data statement, and the generative-AI declaration. Final checks; it does not draft content.
- ▌ Jbf Data Analysis · brycewang-stanfordUse when building or auditing the empirical data and estimation pipeline for a Journal of Banking & Finance manuscript, including financial datasets, bank panels, winsorization, fixed effects, robustness, and reproducible scripts.
- ▌ Jbf Writing Style · brycewang-stanfordUse when polishing Journal of Banking & Finance prose, structure, abstracts, introductions, variable definitions, result paragraphs, and Elsevier numbered-reference readiness for a concise finance-journal manuscript.
- ▌ Jbf Review Process · brycewang-stanfordUse when you need to understand the Journal of Banking & Finance (JBF) editorial pipeline — the desk screen, double-anonymized refereeing, the role of the USD 350 fee in reviewer rewards, and what to expect between submission and decision. Sets expectations; pair with jbf-rebuttal once you receive an R&R.
- ▌ Jbf Tables Figures · brycewang-stanfordUse when preparing Journal of Banking & Finance (JBF) tables and figures — descriptive statistics, regression tables, event-study plots, mechanism and heterogeneity exhibits, appendix robustness inventories, and self-contained notes that report sample, fixed effects, clustering, and units.
- ▌ Jbf Topic Selection · brycewang-stanfordUse when deciding whether an empirical or theoretical finance manuscript fits the Journal of Banking & Finance (JBF) scope, especially banking, financial intermediation, financial institutions, capital markets, investments, corporate finance, or financial regulation.
- ▌ Jbf Contribution Framing · brycewang-stanfordUse when sharpening the contribution claim for a Journal of Banking & Finance paper so the manuscript explains why the result matters for banking, financial intermediation, markets, regulation, or corporate finance.
- ▌ Jbf Literature Positioning · brycewang-stanfordUse when positioning a Journal of Banking & Finance manuscript against banking, intermediation, corporate finance, investments, regulation, and capital-market literatures so the contribution is precise rather than a generic finance literature review.
- ▌ Jbf Identification Strategy · brycewang-stanfordUse when stress-testing the empirical identification strategy for a Journal of Banking & Finance manuscript, including bank panels, policy shocks, event studies, IV, staggered DID, dynamic panels, and endogeneity threats.
- ▌ Jbf Replication And Data Policy · brycewang-stanfordUse when preparing the required data statement, code archive, repository deposit/link, and proprietary-data documentation for a Journal of Banking & Finance manuscript under Elsevier Option C research-data expectations.