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Abstract This study uses bibliometric analysis to assess Journal of International Financial Management & Accounting ( JIFMA 's) evolution between 1989 and 2021. In this retrospective review, we investigate the journal's performance, authorship trends, and intellectual structure. The journal's international focus is primarily on cross‐country studies and the effects of country‐level factors on various accounting and finance outcomes. The collaborative network of JIFMA 's authors has also grown substantially consistent with rise in research collaboration in general across the world. We identify nine major themes making up JIFMA 's knowledge structure: (1) value relevance of accounting information relating to the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards, (2) voluntary corporate disclosure, (3) corporate use of financial derivatives, (4) corporate governance, (5) equity valuation, (6) stock return seasonalities, foreign equity ownership, and cost of capital, (7) earnings announcements and pecking order behavior, (8) triple‐bottom‐line disclosures, and (9) managerial ownership and earnings management. Our findings will likely benefit JIFMA 's editorial board and other journal stakeholders including future researchers.
Baker et al. (Mon,) studied this question.