Citation style for Finance

Reference Lists

On a separate page, at the end of your essay or assignment, before any appendices...

• Include a reference list , heading "References", of all sources you have actually cited, (but NOT reference lecture notes or personal communications.)
• Organise alphabetically, by name - no numbers are needed.
• Each entry indented with 'hanging indent'.

Reference List (example)

Allen, Franklin, Antonio E. Bernardo, and Ivo Welch, 2000, A theory of dividends based on tax clienteles, Journal of Finance 55, 2499-2536.

Allen, Franklin, and Roni Michaely, 2002, Payout policy, Working paper, University of Pennsylvania.

Baker, Malcolm, and Jeremy Stein, 2003, Market liquidity as a sentiment indicator, Journal of Financial Markets, forthcoming.

Backover, Andrew, 2001, Lucent issues new options; move aims to improve morale, USA Today, March 8, p. 6B.

Carr, Peter, and Liuren Wu, 2003a, Finite moment log stable process and option pricing, Journal of Finance 58, 753-777.

Carr, Peter, and Liuren Wu, 2003b, What type of process underlies options? A simple robust test, Journal of Finance 58, 2581-2610.

Fleming, Michael J., 2001, Measuring Treasury market liquidity, Staff report, Federal Reserve Bank of New York.

International Finance Corporation (IFC), 1999, The IFC indexes: Methodology, Definitions, and Practices, Washington DC.

Johnson, Woodrow T., 2002, Shareholder heterogeneity in mutual funds, unpublished doctoral thesis, Columbia University.

Lewis, David D., 1998, Naive (Bayes) at forty: The independence assumption in information retrieval, in Proceedings of the 10th European Conference on Machine Learning (ECML) (Springer-Verlag, New York).

Miles, Stephanie, 2001, Floorz.com says it is seeking merger, but service remains offline for now, Wall Street Journal, Online Edition, August 10.

Rosch, Eleanor, 1978, Principles of categorization, in Eleanor Rosch and Barbara B. Lloyd, eds.: Cognition and Categorization (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ).

Shiller, Robert J., 1989, Market Volatility (MIT Press, Cambridge, MA).