New Journal of Personal Finance

New Spring Journal

To Financial Educators

In This Issue...

• No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: the Hidden Complications of

Donation-Based Crowdfunding • An Evaluation of the Consistency of Financial Risk-Aversion Estimates • The Impact of Financial Advisors on the Subsequent Wealth of Older

Adults • No Hedge Funds, No Cry • Financial Knowledge and the Relationship with Using Professional

Investment

Advice and Granting Trading Discretion • Gender Differences in Education Loan Use Among Unmarried Americans • The Relationship Between Emotions and Financial Time Horizon The Journal of Personal Finance encourages high quality submissions that add to the growing literature in personal finance. Since this literature spans a number of disciplines, authors are encouraged to conduct a thorough review of literature prior to submission.

We are looking for original research that uncovers new insights in personal finance — research that will have an impact on advice provided to individuals. It is the goal of the editor to provide timely reviews (less than 60 days) and decisions to authors.

To submit manuscripts to the IARFC for publication visit https://www.iarfc. org/publications/journal-of-personalfinance for submission guidelines or contact jpfeditor@iarfc.org.

Continuing Education Quiz

Register for the Journal of Personal Finance Online CE quizzes and receive both the Spring and Fall 2022 quizzes for $20. Read the articles in the Journal and then take the quiz online. The questions are provided in the back of the Journal for reference. Once you have registered, you will receive an email with a link to access the quiz.

Two (2) units of IARFC CE will be awarded to anyone who achieves a score of 70% or higher per quiz. Only one quiz submission per IARFC member is allowed. IARFC CE Guidelines for Professional Self-Study. Up to five (5) units may be claimed for reading academic journals maximum ten (10) units.