Publishing Policy
Bank and Policy Journal

1. Language
   All submissions must be written in English. Authors submitting translated manuscripts are responsible for ensuring that the text has been carefully edited and proofread prior to submission.

2. Frequency and Mode of Publication
   The Bank and Policy Journal is published six times per year. Articles accepted for publication may be made available online ahead of print (“online first”) at the discretion of the editorial office. There is no fixed publication date; articles are published on a rolling basis upon acceptance.

3. Acceptance and Acknowledgment
   Following a positive editorial and peer review decision, the Editor-in-Chief may issue an official letter of acceptance to the authors.

4. Publication Format
   The journal publishes content both in print and online to ensure wide accessibility for the global academic and professional community.

5. Editorial Scope and Priorities
   Priority is given to submissions that align closely with the journal’s thematic scope and demonstrate international relevance. Contributions from authors affiliated with international institutions are particularly encouraged.

6. Publication Fees
   The Bank and Policy Journal does not charge any fees at any stage of the publication process. Submission, peer review, acceptance, and publication are all free of charge.

7. Editorial Independence
   The journal maintains a strict policy against soliciting or accepting articles on the basis of financial compensation. Publication decisions are made solely on the basis of scholarly quality, originality, and relevance.

8. Editorial Board Membership
   Scholars and faculty members interested in contributing to the international editorial board may submit their curriculum vitae to the journal’s editorial office for consideration.

9. Mission
   The Bank and Policy Journal is committed to publishing high-quality, concise, and relevant research that contributes to international scholarly dialogue. The objective is to advance knowledge and policy insights rather than to meet publication quotas.