Abstract - Social impact bonds (SIBs) have emerged as a financing tool under the broader spectrum of social finance and impact investing (Corvo&Pastore, 2019). SIBs are a new financing mechanism for delivering public services to overcome social issues by involving four parties: commissioner, service provider, specialist intermediaries, and investor (Fraser et al., 2018). The United Kingdom issued the first SIB in 2010 as a financing tool that raised capital for innovative social projects (Le Pendeven, 2019) or social programs (Del Giudice&Migliavacca, 2019). Although over the last 12 years, SIBs have attracted increasing attention from policymakers, investors, and scholars (Del Giudice&Migliavacca, 2019), there is still a significant gap in...