Journal of Financial Crime
1993 - 2026
Current editor(s): Dr Paul Gilmour From Emerald Group Publishing Limited Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emerald Support (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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2026, month September, vol 33
- Can altruists turn into fraudsters? An exploratory inquiry into the slippery slope of altruism pp. 400-428

- Hendi Yogi Prabowo
- Flash in the pan?: Analyzing flash loan attacks on the DeFi ecosystem pp. 429-456

- Tim Hall and Remo Stieger
2026, month August, vol 33
- Hidden crypto wealth and tax crime in emerging markets: from voluntary disclosure to reporting-based enforcement pp. 363-383

- Ngoc Mai Nguyen and Hoang Van Thanh
- Fraud exposure and victimization among US military veterans: a comparison of two national surveys pp. 384-399

- David Yaskewich
2026, month July, vol 33
- Online shopping fraud website production: an exploratory study of the mechanics of fraud pp. 309-324

- Jack M. Whittaker, Michael R. McGuire and Suleman Lazarus
- Why digital natives perpetrate smishing in emerging digital economies? pp. 325-362

- Dewan Mehrab Ashrafi, Mahnoor Sattar and Md. Miad Uddin Fahim
2026, month April, vol 33
- The demographic profile of susceptibility of financial fraud victimization in Malaysia pp. 154-173

- Shakirah Shahabudin, Nurul Shahnaz Mahdzan and Mahfuzur Rahman
- Was Sutherland right? An analysis of cryptocurrency offenders pp. 174-192

- Thomas E. Dearden, Katalin Parti and James Hawdon
2026, month March, vol 33
- When an integrity measure tends to disintegrate: the case of integrity and transparency assessment in Thailand pp. 117-135

- Spol Tanpraphan, Torplus Yomnak and Tippatrai Saelawong
- Anti-corruption campaign in China and corporate finance pp. 136-153

- Shenghui Tong and Hong Qian
2026, month January, vol 33
- Do cyber fraud experiences matter? Revisiting user motivations and satisfaction in driving FinTech continuance pp. 94-113

- Anil Kumar Kashyap, Priyanka and Prashant Gupta
2026, month October
- Corruption and subjective well-being in Africa and Latin America and the Caribbean pp. 1-27

- Robert Gillanders, Ina Kubbe and Giovanna Rodriguez-Garcia
- Process vs practice: tax and welfare prosecutions in New Zealand pp. 1-18

- Lisa Marriott
- Analysis of financial fraud at oil and gas holding company: fraud triangle theory perspective pp. 1-15

- Saikhu Saikhu, Djoko Suhardjanto, Agung Nur Probohudono, Wahyu Widarjo, Indrian Supheni and Isna Putri Rahmawati
- The psychology of deception: exploring behavioral drivers of Ponzi investments pp. 1-19

- Firda Nosita, Moeljadi Moeljadi, Sumiati Sumiati, Kusuma Ratnawati and Javaid Ahmad Wagay
- State-corporate crime in cryptocurrency markets: governance failure and insider abuse in Terra-Luna and FTX pp. 1-14

- Fincy Pallissery and Asif A B. Pasha
2025, month December, vol 33
- The devil in the church: can tax authorities be able to untangle sophisticated money laundering schemes in developing countries? pp. 1-18

- Munjeyi Edmore and Dannie Schutte
- Predicting bankers’ fraudulent behavior using fraud star theory pp. 19-36

- Mohammad Tamzid Hossain, Md Asaduzzaman, Rehnuma Jahan, Anwar Hossain and Ishtiaq Mainuddin
- The relationship between risk factors and susceptibility to investment scams among Malaysian young adults pp. 37-60

- Chung Suet Ching, Santhidran Sinnappan and Thinavan Periyayya
- The lived experiences of familial identity theft victims pp. 61-74

- Axton Betz-Hamilton, Priscilla Nez and Kirsten Houg
- Detecting fraudulent financial statements through SCCORE model: evidence from French context pp. 75-93

- Sana Doss and Sami Bacha
2025, month November, vol 32
- ‘Prosecuting fraud takes time and money’: understanding fraud investigation and prosecution by the Nigerian Security and Civil Defence Corps pp. 1235-1250

- Olalekan Olawale Taiwo and Oludayo Tade
2025, month October, vol 32
- What influences digital natives’ susceptibility to cyber phishing scams? pp. 1211-1234

- Dewan Mehrab Ashrafi, Mahnoor Sattar and Rafayat Jalal
2025, month September, vol 32
- Financial deception in the digital age: investigating online pyramid schemes and their socioeconomic impacts in Sri Lanka pp. 1191-1210

- Anushika Sandamali Thilakarathna and Nayomi De Peiris
2025, month August, vol 32
- Do public sector wages moderate the impact of institutional strengthening on corruption? pp. 976-993

- Danur Condro Guritno, Mahrus Lutfi Adi Kurniawan, Irfan Mangkunegara and Dodi Wiraatmaja
- Misappropriation of assets: a quantitative and qualitative analysis of occupational fraud management in organizations pp. 994-1013

- Jorge Jiménez Serrano, María Jesús Delgado Rodriguez, Isabel Rodriguez Iglesias and Rafael Manuel López Pérez
- Re-examining the fraud hexagon through corruption deterrence by regulatory undertakings and corporate disclosures in Nigerian financial institutions pp. 1014-1029

- Anazuo Saadat Salihu
- Phone scam unveiled: insights from a systematic literature review pp. 1173-1190

- Aqilah Hairul Anuar, Afida Mastura Muhammad Arif, Elistina Abu Bakar, Sharifah Azizah Haron, Syuhaily Osman and Zuroni Md Jusoh
2025, month July, vol 32
- Rethinking financial incentive for whistleblowing in high corruption contexts: lessons from Nigeria pp. 1136-1151

- Mohammed Abdullahi Umar, Rabiu Olowo and Peter Oyelere
2025, month June, vol 32
- Combating cartel behaviour in South Africa: lessons learned and the case for asset forfeiture pp. 1041-1058

- Eliz-Mari Sullivan, Clinton Oellermann and Jacqui-Lyn McIntyre
- From commitment to impact: unpacking the relationship between anti-corruption implementation, secrecy and fraud pp. 1059-1079

- Yuliya Zabyelina and Joseph Pozsgai-Alvarez
- Extraterritorial laws and the accounting profession pp. 1080-1098

- Amanda Sanseverino and Daniela DePrizio
- Nudges as a panacea for tax compliance: a developing country perspective pp. 1099-1119

- Dorcus Kalembe, James Odongo, Twaha Kigongo Kaawaase, Louis Kalusa and Joseph Okello
- White-collar fraudsters in an emerging market: the case of Interbolsa in Colombia pp. 1120-1135

- Hugo A. Macias and Angelica Farfan-Lievano
- Uncovering financial crime patterns: a clustering approach to offender typologies pp. 1152-1169

- Wafa Trabelsi, Nabil Chaabane and Sami Mahfoudhi
2025, month May, vol 32
- The presence of female legislators: fraud triangle elements and fraud pp. 804-824

- Ramadona Simbolon
- The impact of anti-financial crime activities on corporate debt financing choices: trade credit vs. long-term debt pp. 934-949

- Frank Adade, Teresa K. Betts and Najib Sahyoun
- Re-evaluating the Malaysian shadow economy: evidence from public expenditure patterns pp. 950-969

- Amera Mohammed Ahmed Amer, Awadh Ahmed Mohammed Gamal, Norasibah Abdul Jalil, Gan Pei-Tha, Zainzam Zakariya and Mohammed Umar
- Can cryptocurrency exchanges threaten sovereign states? Lessons and hypotheses from the Binance case pp. 1030-1040

- Tiago Cardao-Pito
2025, month April, vol 32
- Institutional perspectives on tax evasion attitudes: a Japan–US comparison with insights from the covid-19 pandemic pp. 843-859

- Martha G. Suez-Sales and Katsuyoshi Okabe
- The examination of asset misappropriations in managers’ workplaces using hexagon’s fraud and the moderating impact of perceived strength of internal control pp. 860-877

- Nanang Setiawan and Noorlailie Soewarno
- Front running activity in Indian mutual fund sector and regulatory action by securities and exchange board of India pp. 878-895

- Lakshmi Velagala Dmv and Satish D
- A scientometric analysis of anti-corruption disclosure and corporate governance: an agenda for future research pp. 896-918

- Roua Radhouani and Aymen Ajina
- Virtual assets in cybercrime: a focus on Ukrainian realities pp. 919-933

- Mykhailo Dumchikov, Olha Maletova and Kateryna Yanishevska
2025, month March, vol 32
- Detecting financial statement fraud using new ensemble learning: evidence during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia pp. 825-842

- Moh. Riskiyadi
2025, month January, vol 32
- Is generative AI (artificial intelligence) the next advent in the evolution of finance and navigating financial crime and regulation? pp. 751-759

- Charanjit Singh
- University mission statements and anti-fraud disclosures: public vs private universities in Indonesia pp. 790-803

- Lidya Agustina, SeTin SeTin and Debbianita Debbianita
2024, month December, vol 32
- Cleanliness is next to godliness: can money laundering be sharia-compliant? pp. 584-594

- Abdulrazak Alenazi, Abdelaziz Chazi, Eid M Alotaibi and Kimberly Gleason
- Understanding criminogenic features: case studies of cryptocurrencies-based financial crimes pp. 681-705

- Rossella Carletti, Xiaojun Luo and Ismail Adelopo
- Tax evasion and money laundering: the moderating effects of the strength of auditing and reporting standards and judicial independence pp. 776-789

- Imen Khelil, Achraf Guidara and Hichem Khlif
2024, month November, vol 32
- Assessing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian–Ukrainian war on cryptocurrency volatility pp. 221-244

- Wajdi Moussa, Rym Regaïeg and Nidhal Mgadmi
- Commercial forensic interviewing in the South African context: the Ponaletso CFI framework pp. 620-631

- Constant Laubscher Van Graan, Vera Roos and Matthews Katjene
- Success in small places: NCB forfeiture thrives in Manitoba, a small but mighty Canadian jurisdiction pp. 722-728

- Melinda Murray and Jeffrey Simser
- Bibliometric analysis of banking frauds and scams literature pp. 729-750

- Anurag Shukla and Tarun Kashni
- Banks approved fraudulent loans to capture origination fees: evidence from the Paycheck Protection Program pp. 763-775

- Austin Landini and Russell Spears
2024, month October, vol 32
- Corruption impedes good governance in Somalia’s public sector pp. 706-721

- Mohamed Hassan Mudey and Rozita Arshad
2024, month September, vol 32
- The regulatory dialectic and innovation in service-based money laundering pp. 245-254

- Roy Majed Sinno, Graham Baldock, Kimberly Gleason and Zaher Zaher
- Public perceptions of counterfeit drugs in Nigeria and the European Union pp. 456-467

- Adebowale Obe and Mark Button
- Valeant pharmaceuticals fraud pp. 545-557

- Maude Belanger, Charles Hounwanou Dossa, Sanvee Menah Koffi, Isabelle Sauvageau and Nadia Smaili
- Corporate anti-corruption disclosure and earnings management: evidence from East Africa community pp. 603-619

- Peter Nderitu Githaiga
- Analysis of the role players in wildlife trafficking and the measures to combat it in South Africa pp. 632-643

- Elisma Marais, Jacqui-Lyn McIntyre and Duane Aslett
- Fair value accounting and untraceable financial crime pp. 661-680

- Tiago Cardão-Pito
2024, month August, vol 32
- Treat me fairly now or I will commit misconduct later: integrating general strain and procedural (in)justice in graduate education pp. 416-429

- Stephanie Geoghan and Kristy Holtfreter
- Village fund corruption mode: an anti-corruption perspective in Indonesia pp. 444-455

- Taofik Hidajat
- Does corruption play a role in the process of financial globalization in emerging countries? pp. 468-482

- Zuhairan Yunan and William Pacheco-Jaramillo
- Exploring South Africa’s capacity to criminalise illicit enrichment pp. 499-512

- Jacqui-Lyn McIntyre, Duane Aslett and Nico Buitendag
- Fraud risk of sovereign wealth funds: fraud triangle and agency theory perspectives pp. 515-529

- Manar Lootah, Kimberly Gleason, Deborah Smith and Taisier Zoubi
- Cryptocurrency frauds: the FTX story pp. 530-544

- Esther Lea Ledoux and Nadia Smaili
- Shaping anti-corruption strategies: investigator perspectives on electronic records pp. 558-571

- Aliyu Abubakar Lawan and Pekka Henttonen
- Corporate criminal liability and the identification principle: a critical and comparative analysis across Mauritius, US, UK and Canada pp. 572-583

- Ambareen Beebeejaun and Raahil Mandarun
- Admissibility of illegally obtained evidence in money laundering cases in Pakistan pp. 595-602

- Muhammad Fahad Anwar
- Manipulating stock prices based on insider information pp. 644-660

- Luu Thu Quang
2024, month July, vol 32
- Do the fraud triangle components fuel complex financial fraud? A study of nonfinancial firms in Pakistan pp. 207-220

- Kinza Shahzadi, Wajid Alim and Salleh Nawaz Khan
- Crypto collapse: the cult of personality and the normalisation of fraud in FTX and Celsius pp. 288-303

- Simon Mackenzie
- Analysing the characteristics of post-disaster funding that make it susceptible to the risk of economic crime: a South African frame of reference pp. 304-320

- Nina Du Toit, Philip Steenkamp, Dewald van Niekerk and Andre Groenewald
- Fraud awareness, information accountability and sustainable competitive advantage: governance moderation and capacity for accessing financing mediation pp. 337-353

- Tarjo Tarjo, Alexander Anggono, Bambang Haryadi, Lummatul Mahya, Eklamsia Sakti and Jamaliah Said
- Institutional, economic and cultural safeguards against corruption: a panel study of OECD countries pp. 354-368

- Sandra Cunha and Pedro Camões
- An analysis of measures to combat the risk of economic crime associated with post-disaster funding in South Africa pp. 369-388

- Nina Du Toit, Philip Steenkamp and Andre Groenewald
- Unveiling the crypto-terror nexus: law enforcement intelligence challenges against terrorist financing pp. 403-415

- Michael Kushelevitch
- Willful defaulting of bank loans in a developing country: a Bourdieusian analysis pp. 430-443

- Sumon Bhattacharjee and Shimul Chakraborty
- Can supervisor reminders help prevent fraud in the mutual funds sector pp. 483-498

- Hussein Al-Zyoud, Eric Zengxiang Wang, Shahid Ali and Weiming Liu
2024, month June, vol 32
- Impact of forensic accounting on fraud detection and prevention: a case of firms in Pakistan pp. 192-206

- Iram Naz and Saleh Nawaz Khan
- Tackling digital payment frauds: a study of consumer preparedness in India pp. 257-278

- Ameya Lonkar, Sonali Dharmadhikari, Neha Dharurkar, Kanchan Patil and Ravi Ashok Phadke
- How does financial inclusion act as a catalyst for reducing financial crime among women? pp. 279-287

- Tooba Akram, Naveed Muhammad and Suresh RamaKrishnan
- Investigating tax risk’s influence on tax avoidance and debt costs: evidence from France pp. 321-336

- Mouna Guedrib and Zeineb Hamdi
- Perceptions of offender motives, opportunities and willingness for financial crime: an empirical analysis of survey responses in six nations pp. 389-402

- Azwan Abdullah, Petter Gottschalk, Chander Mohan Gupta, Maryam Kamaei, William Stadler and Andreea-Luciana Urzică
2024, month May, vol 32
- Internal control systems of SMEs in Nigeria: a proactive or reactive strategy against employees’ fraud? pp. 49-63

- Babatunde Moses Ololade
- Mechanisms of affinity fraud victimization pp. 64-76

- Thomas Dearden, Jill O. Jasperson and Ronald Mellado Miller
- Whatdoestrusthaveto do with it? Training consumers to detect digital imposter scams pp. 77-97

- Marguerite DeLiema, Clifford A. Robb and Stephen Wendel
- Audit firm tenure and corporate tax avoidance: evidence spanning COVID-19 pandemic pp. 98-116

- Khairul Anuar Kamarudin, Wan Adibah Wan Ismail, Iman Harymawan and Akmalia Mohamad Ariff
- Whistleblowing academic research: historical perspective pp. 117-130

- Paulina Arroyo and Nadia Smaili
- Inelegant enforcement of anti-corruption laws and good governance: a persistent catalyst for coups d’état and poverty in Africa pp. 131-146

- Olusola Joshua Olujobi and Oshobugie Suleiman Irumekhai
- Links between terrorism financing and organised crime in Nigeria pp. 147-153

- Bello Umar
- African Continental Free Trade Area Agreement investor protection and capital market in Africa pp. 154-167

- Collins Chikodili Ajibo
- Private investigations and ethical orientations: a cause for concern? pp. 168-182

- Richard Kapend, Mark Button and Peter Stiernstedt
- Under the influence: the Kusile tender and state capture permeating the national prosecuting authority pp. 183-191

- Llewelyn Gray Curlewis and Katelyn-Mae Carter
2024, month April, vol 32
- Do cybersecurity threats and risks have an impact on the adoption of digital banking? A systematic literature review pp. 31-48

- Natile Nonhlanhla Cele and Sheila Kwenda
2024, month February, vol 32
- Foreign corrupt practices act violations and enforcement pp. 18-30

- Adam W. Du Pon, Andrea M. Scheetz and Zhenyu “Mark” Zhang
2024, month April, vol 31
- Can the consumer perception of corporate social responsibility be saved? An examination into the effects of corporate greenwashing on the consumer and financial market pp. 1320-1331

- Fabian Maximilian Johannes Teichmann, Chiara Wittmann, Sonia Ruxandra Boticiu and Bruno Sergio S Sergi
- Effectiveness of internal auditing from the lens of internal audit factors: empirical findings from the banking sector of Bangladesh pp. 1467-1484

- Zobaida Khanam
- Guardians of the vault: unmasking online threats and fortifying e-banking security, a systematic review pp. 1485-1501

- Iftikhar Ahmad, Salim Khan and Shahid Iqbal
- Adopting fraud diamond theory to predict factors of asset misappropriation fraud among police officers pp. 1576-1591

- Mohd Azril Rezza Mohd Razmin, Amri Mohamad and Maheran Zakaria
- Fraud risk implications of celebrity SPACs pp. 1592-1609

- Reem Zaabalawi, Gregory Domenic VanderPyl, Daniel Fredrick, Kimberly Gleason and Deborah Smith
2024, month March, vol 31
- The impact of Islamic of corporate social responsibility on social welfare with financial fraud as moderating: study in Indonesia pp. 1190-1207

- Tarjo Tarjo, Alexander Anggono, Zakik Zakik, Shahrina Md Nordin and Unggul Priyadi
- Deciphering the shadows: an empirical exploration of corruption’s impact on SMEs credit costs in OECD countries pp. 1502-1515

- Anas Al Qudah, Usama Al-Qalawi and Ahmad Alwaked
- The cryptocurrency conundrum: the emerging role of digital currencies in geopolitical conflicts pp. 1622-1634

- Milind Tiwari, Cayle Lupton, Ausma Bernot and Khaled Halteh
2024, month February, vol 31
- Unmasking company liability for corruption by associated persons pp. 1222-1236

- Nurazlina Abdul Raof, Norazlina Abdul Aziz, Nadia Omar and Wan Liza Md Amin @ Fahmy
- Legal guidelines for identifying online illegal fund-raising crimes in China pp. 1610-1621

- Jingkun Liu
2024, month January, vol 31
- Belt and Road Initiative: legal mechanisms to recover stolen assets pp. 864-882

- Veltrice Tan
- The Belt and Road Initiative: conflict of laws and dispute resolution pp. 1420-1435

- Veltrice Tan
- Ponzi schemes in Brazil: what leads people to still invest in this fraud? pp. 1436-1450

- Thiago Da Silva Telles Constantino, Antônio Carlos Magalhães Da Silva and Maria Aline Moreira De Oliveira Constantino
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