Finance, Economics, Econometrics and Finance, General Economics, Econometrics and Finance, General Business, Management and Accounting
26
Scopus Publications
190
Scholar Citations
8
Scholar h-index
6
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Foreign direct investment, salaries and wages: empirical evidence from Palestine and Jordan Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Nemer Badwan, Ihab Qubbaj, Safa Qasem, Mohammad Sleimi Euromed Journal of Business, 2026 PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to compare salaries, wages and foreign direct investment (FDI) while focusing on Palestine and Jordan. The world development indicators (WDI) time series data, which spans the years 2000–2020, was used in this investigation.Design/methodology/approachThe study used time-series data from 2000 to 2020, which was collected from the (WDI). This research's methodology is driven by the variables and data it uses, and the design is predicated on the fact that we gathered secondary data in addition to the national characteristics of Jordan and Palestine. The statistical approach of econometrics is used to construct linear techniques like regression models and null hypothesis testing. Econometrics is an additional method for predicting future trends in the economy.FindingsThe results demonstrate that FDI has a statistically significant and favourable effect on salaries and wages in Palestine and Jordan. The statistical impact of unemployment on wages and salaries is small, but it harms Palestine and Jordan. GDP per capita has a statistically significant effect on salaries and wages, although it does so in Jordan adversely and in Palestine positively. In Palestine, the labour force has a statistically substantial and favourable influence on wages and salaries; in Jordan, however, this impact is not as great. FDI boosts employment prospects when business owners, entrepreneurs and other stakeholders establish new ventures overseas.Practical implicationsThe findings of this study have some policy implications. Investors must open new businesses abroad, and FDI increases possibilities and creates new employment. As a consequence, residents may earn more money and have more purchasing power, which will support the growth of the targeted economies in Jordan and Palestine. By enhancing the investment climate, the governments of Jordan and Palestine should encourage the flow of international direct investment. Low-technology companies and construction projects are more susceptible to the direct implications of FDI. To maximize the policy's effectiveness, both governments ought to devise specific measures to attract FDI to key economic sectors.Originality/valueThe study provides insight into how FDI enhances business opportunities when business owners, entrepreneurs and other stakeholders create new ventures abroad and locally within the two countries. This study contributes to the literature as it is considered the first study to address the impact of the relationship of FDI with wages and salaries in the Palestinian and Jordanian contexts. This study is also considered one of the very few studies that conducted empirical research from 2000 to 2020 to estimate the importance and impact of the relationship between FDI and wages or salaries.
Access to Finance, Financial Constraints and Financial Inclusion in The Context of Globalization: A Systematic Literature Review and Future Directions for FinTech Innovations Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Nemer Badwan, Raed Al-Smadi, Baaeth Aldallaien, Riyad Darwazeh, Soukaina Abdallah-ou-Moussa Research in Globalization, 2026 This paper conducts a bibliometric and content analysis and offers a comprehensive overview of the research landscape on access to finance, revealing critical insights into the determinants of financial access, the role of financial intermediaries, and the impact of regulatory frameworks and providing potential future directions for Fintech innovations. This study conducts a systematic literature review and bibliometric analysis spanning from 1950 to 2024, examining 2,648 relevant documents. The findings reveal three main clusters: access to finance, financial inclusion, and financial constraints. Financial access is essential for reducing poverty, fostering financial inclusion, and influencing environmental outcomes and digital integration. Financial constraints significantly impact investment behavior, innovation, and economic development, highlighting the importance of government policies and fintech solutions. This review suggests several future research directions, including exploring fintech innovations, sustainability criteria in financial inclusion, Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) applications in evaluating financial constraints, and understanding regional disparities in financial access and inclusion. These insights provide valuable guidance for policymakers and researchers to inform policy design, developing financial inclusion programs, and foster global economic growth and opportunities in globalization scope. This study contributes to the relevant literature by providing deeper insights into the themes and findings identified within each strand of this research field. The study highlights the importance of tangible assets and strong financial performance in improving access to finance. This study explores the important role of financial intermediaries in facilitating access to finance and the role of alternative financing options in enhancing financial inclusion and FinTech innovations. The study provides a deeper understanding of the impact of regulatory frameworks on access to finance by ensuring financial stability, enhancing transparency, and encouraging FinTech innovations
Dependence structure of the US dollar index and crude oil prices: a regime-switching copula approach Nemer Badwan, Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Ihab Qubbaj, Ahmad Yahiya Bani Ahmad Journal of Financial Economic Policy, 2026 Purpose In recent years, the world has faced a series of crises, including COVID-19 and the Russia–Ukraine conflict. These events have significantly changed the dynamics of the financial commodity markets. Considering the significance of the US dollar and crude oil as essential financial instruments, it is crucial to analyze the changes in their interactions to understand the implications for economic growth. This study aims to investigate the relationship between the US dollar index and crude oil prices from 2017 to 2023. Design/methodology/approach A regime-switching copula model was used in this study. Although each global crisis can introduce new changes to these relationships, the general static and time-varying copulas may more accurately represent the dynamics of these connections. Both the time-varying and static copulas exhibit insensitivity to anomalies. By integrating the strengths of copula and Markov regime-switching (MRS) models, the MRS copula model serves as a dynamic mixed copula model. It can incorporate multiple copulas to address various research questions. Findings The empirical findings indicate that the Gaussian copula model with regime switching is more effective in fitting the experimental data. The results of the model fitting revealed two distinct dependency structures: one exhibited a positive correlation, and the other demonstrated a negative correlation. This finding contrasts with the prevailing literature, which typically indicates a negative correlation between the US dollar index and crude oil prices. Furthermore, there is a reciprocal relationship between these two dependency structures, which exhibits Markovian characteristics. Research limitations/implications This study has several limitations. To improve the empirical utility of the model, some researchers have refined the copula within the MRS framework, while others have enhanced its applicability by incorporating additional variables. This opens up potential avenues for further investigations. Practical implications The results have significant implications for managers. Furthermore, compared to the standard model, the regime-switching copula model is more responsive and sensitive. In light of the recent trend of dollarization, policymakers and central banks must reconsider their monetary policies for conducting international business, diversify their foreign-exchange holdings and enhance their risk aversion. Originality/value The originality of this paper lies in the data it provides to support the conclusion that the MRS copula model outperforms the basic copula model, thereby facilitating generalization of the MRS copula model. These findings contribute to the advancement of knowledge among scholars regarding the changes in the interconnection structure across financial markets resulting from crises. This implies the ability to make more informed decisions for both investors and governments.
The impact of policy uncertainty on money demand in MENA region countries: the moderating role of financial development Mohammad Husam Odeh, Nemer Badwan, Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Soukaina Abdallah-Ou-Moussa, Mohammad Almashaqbeh International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management, 2026 Purpose This study aims to develop a conditional framework to examine how policy uncertainty influences monetary holding behavior across different financial environments in the 17 Middle East and North Africa (MENA) countries classified during the period 1994–2024. Design/methodology/approach The study uses a comprehensive measure of policy uncertainty that captures uncertainty arising from both economic and political events. To estimate the augmented money demand function, the study applies advanced heterogeneous panel estimators, including the common correlated effects mean group and augmented mean group, complemented by panel dynamic ordinary least squares (OLS) and two-stage least squares techniques, to account for cross-sectional dependence, parameter heterogeneity and potential endogeneity. Findings The findings indicate that policy uncertainty compresses domestic liquidity holdings, with the magnitude of this effect varying across financial systems across the 17 countries in the MENA region. The estimates lend support to the long-lasting association between money demand and its main drivers. Importantly, the results represent that financial development (FD) significantly mitigates the negative impact of policy uncertainty, highlighting its role as a stabilizing factor in monetary dynamics. The results show that FD fundamentally reshapes how uncertainty affects liquidity preferences. Research limitations/implications One limitation of this study is the required 30-year time period for sufficient data to be available. This is considered one of the most important limitations the authors faced in this study. Practical implications The findings imply that FD should be viewed not only as a long-term growth objective but also as a monetary stabilization tool. In environments characterized by recurrent policy uncertainty, financial deepening reduces the sensitivity of money demand to shocks, thereby enhancing the reliability of monetary aggregates as policy instruments. The findings may guide the formulation of monetary policy strategies by the central banks of the MENA region countries. Originality/value This study contributes to the monetary economics literature by demonstrating that the association between policy uncertainty and money demand is not structurally invariant across financial systems. By conceptualizing FD as a structural moderating mechanism rather than a conventional control variable, this study introduces a conditional framework that advances the existing conditional monetary behavior model. This insight extends beyond the regional context and offers broader implications for how central banks in developing and emerging economies can enhance monetary resilience in uncertain environments.
Impact of corporate governance on bank performance in the MENA region: the moderating role of cybersecurity policy Munther Al-Nimer, Nemer Badwan, Mo’taz Al Zobi, Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Soukaina Abdallah-Ou-Moussa, Montaser Hamdan Information and Computer Security, 2026 Purpose This paper aims to examine the nonlinear impact of corporate governance (CG) on bank performance by exploring the moderating role of cybersecurity policy (CSP) on this relationship in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. Design/methodology/approach Using a data set of 1,648 firm-year observations, the study examines a sample of commercial banks operating in MENA countries that are part of the Regional Security Dialogue of MENA between 2016 and 2024. The analysis is conducted using the two-stage least squares method and a kernel estimator, which is a nonlinear test. Findings The results show a nonlinear interaction effect of cybersecurity policies on the relationship between CG and bank performance in financial institutions within the Regional Security Dialogue of MENA countries. Moreover, this interaction is significant and causes a reversal of the impacts. The results demonstrate that the interaction effect of CG and CSP has a positive marginal effect on bank performance, indicating that good CG in the presence of CSP can enhance bank performance. The study also finds that cybersecurity policies, on their own, have a negative impact on bank performance, suggesting that the costs associated with implementing such policies may outweigh their benefits. Research limitations/implications There are several limitations that this study faces that should be addressed. The focus on commercial banks may limit the applicability of the findings to other types of financial organizations in MENA countries. Furthermore, the cross-sectional design of the study poses difficulties in determining causality and the direction of the observed relationships. The constant rate of change of linear modeling in this study is one of its limitations. This model makes the erroneous assumption that, for every unit change in the independent variable, the dependent variable changes at a constant pace. In addition, it cannot simulate complex linkages and interactions where effects are not cumulative because it cannot represent curves and interactions. The modeling’s assumption of uniform distributions is another limitation. Practical implications This study contributes to theoretical understanding by using agency theory and stakeholder theory to establish a relationship between CG, CSP and bank performance. This study emphasizes the significance of combining cybersecurity policies with CG processes to improve bank performance. Practitioners should understand that effective integration of cybersecurity measures with strong governance frameworks can improve overall performance, as well as complete detailed cost-benefit evaluations to control the financial impact of cybersecurity investments. Originality/value This paper contributes to the existing literature by analyzing the impact of CSP on CG and bank performance in MENA countries. Its contribution, and what distinguishes it from previous studies, is the identification of a nonlinear relationship between CG and bank performance, challenging traditional linear models. This study makes a significant contribution by identifying best practices of CG in the context of CSP, thereby enhancing banks’ stability and resilience in the face of an increasingly challenging risk environment.
Impact of banking models on the relationship between corporate social performance and financial stability: a focus on value-based banking models Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Nemer Badwan, Ihab Qubbaj, Ahmad Bani Ahmad Journal of Applied Accounting Research, 2025 PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to clarify how the values, tenets and practices of value-based banking and traditional banking models differ and influence the relationship between financial stability (FS) and corporate social performance (CSP). By conducting this analysis, we aim to contribute to a deeper understanding of the sustainability performance of conventional, Islamic and social banks. This understanding will help us develop strategies for the banking industry that will advance social and environmental goals while also promoting FS.Design/methodology/approachThe investigation of the moderating effects of three different banking models Islamic banking, social banking and conventional banking on the link between CSP and FS are new areas of research for CSP studies. Additionally, it presents a brand-new independent variable called the CSP Index, which consists of six indicators that represent different aspects of financial intermediation and inclusion. Using data from a cross-national sample of 111 financial institutions in 33 countries, the study covers a 10-year observation period from 2014 to 2023. The system generalized method of moments (GMM) is the regression estimator that is being used.FindingsThe results indicate that the models of banking affect the link between FS and CSP. Specifically, the conventional banking (CB) model has an extremely negative effect on FS when it comes to CSP-related activities. This is because beyond a given level of financial inclusion and intermediation, the marginal advantages of economic development start to diminish, and any further expansion of financial intermediation would increase financial risk. The potential of value-based institutions, like Islamic and social banks, to strike a balance between social performance and FS, on the other hand, is demonstrated by their reduced negative effects.Research limitations/implicationsThe research has some limitations, despite its merits. Initially, the absence of a widely accepted sustainability reporting standard among international financial institutions had an impact on the volume and range of data used to create a more thorough and reliable CSP index for this research. The results may not have been applicable to a wider class of social banks due to the study’s selection of GABV members as social banks. Additionally, the quantitative methodology of the study could have missed contextual and qualitative subtleties that could have an impact on the relationship between CSP, banking models and FS.Practical implicationsThe policy implications of these findings point to the necessity of regulatory frameworks that protect FS while fostering ethical banking practices. Regulators want to think about putting policies in place to guarantee that banks properly identify and handle any risks connected to their social performance initiatives. Policymakers could also consider providing incentives for banks to prioritize sustainable banking practices, which have a good impact on social development and FS.Originality/valueThis paper provides novel insights into the parallels and differences between various banking models and the main objectives of CSP and FS. The frequent problem of bias seen in the CSP indices of prior studies is addressed by the development of a fresh CSP index. The study offers and contributes novel insights that can help stakeholders in the banking sector, regulators and policymakers make decisions that will strengthen and maintain the business and enhance the financial institutions and their stability.
Corporate financial trends, dynamics of FinTech impact and financial regulation: joint evidence from Jordan and Palestine Suhaib Al-Khazaleh, Nemer Badwan, Qais Saleh, Mohammad Almashaqbeh, Ihab Qubbaj Digital Policy Regulation and Governance, 2025 Purpose Previous studies have not provided a comprehensive understanding of the connections among FinTech, financial regulation and corporate financialization. Research on the relationship between these three factors is lacking, despite the fact that FinTech is known to have an impact on corporate financialization. The purpose of this study is to investigate how financial regulations affect the phenomenon of corporate financialization in publicly listed industrial firms in Jordan and Palestine. Design/methodology/approach This study examines listed companies that were involved in the industrial sector in Jordan and Palestine between 2014 and 2023. While data about other variables is taken from the databases of the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, statistics on moderating factors are obtained from reliable financial sites like Amman Stock Exchange (ASE) and Palestine Stock Exchange (PEX) News. To improve the stability of this study, this paper uses winsorization procedures, which are statistical methods designed to limit the influence of any outliers by limiting extreme results. The analysis of annual data on Jordanian and Palestinian manufacturing businesses registered on the ASE and PEX spans the years 2014–2023 in an effort to close this gap and imbalance. Findings The findings from the empirical research suggest that FinTech initiatives may hinder the financialization of companies. But by putting financial regulation in place, this obstacle may be lessened. Businesses in industries with low pollution levels, state-owned firms and establishments in less marketized areas are particularly affected. Practical implications The findings provide fresh insights and a deeper understanding of the complex interactions in the fields of financial technology, regulatory supervision and company financial plans. This paper suggests policy implications and essential knowledge for policymakers, industry professionals and researchers in FinTech, financial regulation and corporate financial trends in Jordan and Palestine. Originality/value This study contributes to the existing literature and adds to the body of knowledge by emphasizing the necessity for a thorough grasp of the ways in which regulatory frameworks and financial technology (FinTech) affect businesses’ financial fortunes, particularly in developing economies such as Jordan and Palestine. This paper delves into the impact of FinTech innovations on corporate financialization from a nontraditional financial perspective, elucidating FinTech pivotal role in directing investments towards real economic growth.
Exploring the Nexus of Fintech Development, Systematic Risk, and Market Discipline on Financial Stability: Evidence from Jordan Mohannad Al-Majali, Baaeth Aldalaien, Suhaib AL-Khazaleh, Raed Al-Smadi Economics Innovative and Economics Research Journal, 2025 This research investigates the impact of FinTech innovation on the financial stability of emerging markets, using the case of thirteen Jordanian commercial banks from 2015 to 2022. The study aims to examine how FinTech innovations engage with systemic risk and market discipline in the formation of financial resilience. With a quantitative strategy, regression models subjected borrowing records to examination to test for indirect and direct effects. The findings indicate that FinTech growth is positively correlated with financial stability as systemic risk is a strong mediator that amplifies the positive correlation. In addition, market discipline aids to stabilize the place of FinTech with effective regulation. The study reveals potential threats of concentration and size to systemically significant banks, and prior concentration, specifying that it would be wise to be well-lend with liquidity to avoid a higher risk. The current study offers practical policy recommendations to policymakers and financial institutions in weighing regulation and FinTech innovation in preventing systemic danger and enhancing overall financial stability in emerging economies.
The impact of policy uncertainty on money demand in MENA region countries: the moderating role of financial development MH Odeh, N Badwan, S Al-Khazaleh, S Abdallah-Ou-Moussa, ... International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management, 1-28 , 2026 2026 Citations: 2
Reducing audit expectations gap in listed firms of palestine: the role of audit committees M Faza’, C Slim, N Badwan, S Al-Khazaleh International Journal of Disclosure and Governance, 1-22 , 2026 2026
Dependence structure of the US dollar index and crude oil prices: a regime-switching copula approach N Badwan, S Al-Khazaleh, I Qubbaj, AY Bani Ahmad Journal of Financial Economic Policy 18 (3), 457-479 , 2026 2026 Citations: 6
Impact of corporate governance on bank performance in the MENA region: the moderating role of cybersecurity policy M Al-Nimer, N Badwan, M Al Zobi, S Al-Khazaleh, S Abdallah-Ou-Moussa, ... Information & Computer Security, 1-28 , 2026 2026 Citations: 1
The Effect of Innovative Entrepreneurship on Sustainable Development: The Mediating Role of Business Analytics. FT Awamleh, AAM Alwreikat, MAAL Jarrah, S Al-Khazaleh International Journal of Sustainable Development & Planning 21 (2), 877 , 2026 2026
Digital economy prosperity analysis based on the Grey–Markov model: empirical evidence from MENA region S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, Q Saleh International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management … , 2026 2026 Citations: 4
Access to finance, financial constraints and financial inclusion: a literature review and future directions for FinTech innovations S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, R Al-Smadi, B Aldallaien, R Darwazeh, ... Research in Globalization, 100331 , 2026 2026 Citations: 5
Impact of corporate governance on bank performance in the MENA region: the moderating role of cybersecurity policy (Article in Press) M Al-Nimer, N Badwan, M Al Zobi, S Al-Khazaleh, S Abdallah-Ou-Moussa, ... Emerald Publishing , 2026 2026
PERCEIVED AI REPLACEMENT THREAT AND ACCOUNTANTS'JOB PERFORMANCE: THE MEDIATING ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY ANXIETY AL Ibrahim, F Alrwabdah, A Alomari, S Al-Khazaleh, TM Almomani, ... 2026
Inheritance Risk Management Towards the Sustainability of Global Family Businesses in Malaysia NI Ineizeh, MA Al-Zaqeba, IF Sulaiman, S Al-Khazaleh, I Yamin, ... Journal of Cultural Analysis and Social Change, 1992-2008 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Intangible assets and financial performance of agribusiness in developing economies: the mediating role of absorptive capacity in cross-border mergers and acquisitions S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, A Qadorah, M Almashaqbeh Journal of Agribusiness in Developing and Emerging Economies, 1-20 , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
Impact of banking models on the relationship between corporate social performance and financial stability: a focus on value-based banking models S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, I Qubbaj, A Bani Ahmad Journal of Applied Accounting Research 26 (5), 1135-1168 , 2025 2025 Citations: 4
Role of financial technology (FinTech) innovations in driving sustainable development: A comprehensive literature review and future research avenues KNY Magableh, N Badwan, M Al-Nimer, S Al-Khazaleh, ... Journal of Science and Technology Policy Management , 2025 2025 Citations: 10
Corporate financial trends, dynamics of FinTech impact and financial regulation: joint evidence from Jordan and Palestine S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, Q Saleh, M Almashaqbeh, I Qubbaj Digital Policy, Regulation and Governance 27 (5), 553-570 , 2025 2025 Citations: 8
Financial inclusion as a strategy for income inequality reduction and economic growth: PLS-SEM analysis based on cross-country evidence Ibrahim Eriqat, Nemer Badwan, Suhaib Al-Khazaleh Investment Management and Financial Innovations 22 (1), pp. 461-490 , 2025 2025 Citations: 5
Exploring the nexus of fintech development, systematic risk, and market discipline on financial stability: Evidence from Jordan M Al-Majali, B Aldalaien, ALK Suhaib, R Al-Smadi Economics 13 (2), 351-365 , 2025 2025 Citations: 9
Financial contagion in financial markets: a systematic literature review and directions for future research S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, M Almashaqbeh Journal of Money Laundering Control 28 (3), 572-591 , 2025 2025 Citations: 2
Impact of board gender diversity on the banking performance sector: empirical evidence from Palestine N Badwan, S Al-Khazaleh, A Bani Ahmad, A AlKhazaleh Management & Sustainability: An Arab Review , 2025 2025 Citations: 10
Level of financial disclosures for listed insurance companies using ISO 31000: empirical evidence from Jordan and Palestine S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, I Qubbaj, M Almashaqbeh Asian Review of Accounting 33 (2), 386-407 , 2025 2025 Citations: 5
Corporate moral hazard and ESG performance: Unveiling the influence of gross enforcement actions and ownership dynamics in US multinational corporations Z El Shlmani, H Ibrahim, M Tahir, S Al‐khazaleh Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 32 (2), 1473-1494 , 2025 2025 Citations: 7
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
The dynamic impact of environmental sustainability, green finance, and FinTech on energy efficiency in Middle Eastern economies O Al-Kasasbeh, SM Al-Khazaleh, G Alsheikh International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy 14 (4), 574-579 , 2024 2024 Citations: 19
The Impact of Corporate-and Country-level Governance Mechanisms on the Firm's Disclosure Quality: Evidence from MENA Countries. IOA Eriqat, S Al-Khazaleh Global Business and Finance Review. 28 (7), 122-137 , 2023 2023 Citations: 16
Board structure and firm performance: evidence from non-bank financial institutions in Jordan S Al-Khazaleh, H Ibrahim, MA Mia, N Badwan Journal of Namibian Studies: History Politics Culture 35, 1059-1092 , 2023 2023 Citations: 16
Financial risk management in the supply chain using business intelligence and big data L Al-Zoubi, S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan The International Journal of Business and Management Research 7 (1), 1-27 , 2023 2023 Citations: 14
Role of financial technology (FinTech) innovations in driving sustainable development: A comprehensive literature review and future research avenues KNY Magableh, N Badwan, M Al-Nimer, S Al-Khazaleh, ... Journal of Science and Technology Policy Management , 2025 2025 Citations: 10
Impact of board gender diversity on the banking performance sector: empirical evidence from Palestine N Badwan, S Al-Khazaleh, A Bani Ahmad, A AlKhazaleh Management & Sustainability: An Arab Review , 2025 2025 Citations: 10
Exploring the nexus of fintech development, systematic risk, and market discipline on financial stability: Evidence from Jordan M Al-Majali, B Aldalaien, ALK Suhaib, R Al-Smadi Economics 13 (2), 351-365 , 2025 2025 Citations: 9
Corporate financial trends, dynamics of FinTech impact and financial regulation: joint evidence from Jordan and Palestine S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, Q Saleh, M Almashaqbeh, I Qubbaj Digital Policy, Regulation and Governance 27 (5), 553-570 , 2025 2025 Citations: 8
COVID-19 pandemic and linkage between stock markets in Middle Eastern countries S Al-Khazaleh, DN Badwan, I Eriqat, Z El Shlmani Journal of Chinese Economic and Foreign Trade Studies 17 (2-3), 112-132 , 2024 2024 Citations: 8
Corporate moral hazard and ESG performance: Unveiling the influence of gross enforcement actions and ownership dynamics in US multinational corporations Z El Shlmani, H Ibrahim, M Tahir, S Al‐khazaleh Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 32 (2), 1473-1494 , 2025 2025 Citations: 7
The Impact of Leadership Practices on the Adoption of Digital Transformation: The Moderating Role of Organizational Culture in Jordanian Manufacturing Sector W Khalayleh, S Rohaida, SM Al-Khazaleh International Review of Management and Marketing 14 (6), 178 , 2024 2024 Citations: 7
The effect of accounting disclosure on investment decision-making—a case study sample of investors in companies listed on Palestine stock exchange M Faza, N Badwan, M Hamdan, S Al-Khazaleh Monetary Policies and Sustainable Businesses , 2023 2023 Citations: 7
A Conceptual Model For The Role Of Corporate Governance In Increasing Venture Capitalist Firms Performance In The Uae. SMS Al-Khazaleh, AH Zulkafli, MN Dargiri Turkish Online Journal of Qualitative Inquiry 12 (5) , 2021 2021 Citations: 7
Dependence structure of the US dollar index and crude oil prices: a regime-switching copula approach N Badwan, S Al-Khazaleh, I Qubbaj, AY Bani Ahmad Journal of Financial Economic Policy 18 (3), 457-479 , 2026 2026 Citations: 6
Access to finance, financial constraints and financial inclusion: a literature review and future directions for FinTech innovations S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, R Al-Smadi, B Aldallaien, R Darwazeh, ... Research in Globalization, 100331 , 2026 2026 Citations: 5
Financial inclusion as a strategy for income inequality reduction and economic growth: PLS-SEM analysis based on cross-country evidence Ibrahim Eriqat, Nemer Badwan, Suhaib Al-Khazaleh Investment Management and Financial Innovations 22 (1), pp. 461-490 , 2025 2025 Citations: 5
Level of financial disclosures for listed insurance companies using ISO 31000: empirical evidence from Jordan and Palestine S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, I Qubbaj, M Almashaqbeh Asian Review of Accounting 33 (2), 386-407 , 2025 2025 Citations: 5
Using the ARDL approach, measure the impact of global oil price fluctuations on foreign reserves AM Jwair, F Zoghlami, SM Al-Khazaleh Cuadernos de Economía 47 (133), 153-165 , 2024 2024 Citations: 5
Digital economy prosperity analysis based on the Grey–Markov model: empirical evidence from MENA region S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, Q Saleh International Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Finance and Management … , 2026 2026 Citations: 4
Impact of banking models on the relationship between corporate social performance and financial stability: a focus on value-based banking models S Al-Khazaleh, N Badwan, I Qubbaj, A Bani Ahmad Journal of Applied Accounting Research 26 (5), 1135-1168 , 2025 2025 Citations: 4
