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Andrea Beltratti is a Full Professor at Bocconi University, specializing in financial economics and asset pricing. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University (1989) and a B.A. in Economics from the University of Turin (1982). His research focuses on stock and bond volatility, mortgage markets, environmental economics, and financial crises. Notably, his work on asset price dynamics was mentioned during the 2013 Nobel Prize Ceremony. He teaches courses on equity portfolio management, financial investments, and real estate valuation. Education: Ph.D., Yale University; B.A., University of Turin Key Research Areas: Financial markets, banking systems, sustainable development, and macroeconomic policy Beltratti’s publications span journals like the Journal of Banking and Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, and Oxford Economic Papers. His award-winning contributions include analyses of global credit crises and asymmetric contagion effects in European sovereign debt markets. He actively contributes to academic discussions through teaching and research on fintech, infrastructure finance, and alternative investments.

• Financial Economics
• Asset Pricing
• Banking
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Thorsten Beck is a Full-time Professor at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute (EUI). He serves as Director of the Florence School of Banking and Finance and holds research fellowships at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and CESifo. Previously, he was Professor of Banking and Finance at Cass Business School (2013–2021) and Professor of Economics at Tilburg University (2008–2014), where he also founded the European Banking Center (2008–2013). Research Focus : His work centers on banking regulation, macro-finance, and international economics. Key projects include 'Finance and Society' and analyses of EU banking union frameworks. Recent publications explore cross-border supervisory cooperation, regulatory arbitrage, and financial stability mechanisms. Affiliations & Roles : Director, Florence School of Banking and Finance Research Fellow, CEPR & CESifo Past roles at Cass Business School and Tilburg University Research Contributions : Beck’s articles address systemic crises, EU financial frameworks, and global regulatory challenges. His work emphasizes institutional collaboration and policy implications for market integration. Advisory & Grants : No explicit grant details provided, but his roles suggest involvement in policy-relevant research initiatives. Labs/Teams : Associated with the European Banking Center and the Florence School of Banking and Finance’s research networks.

• Banking regulation and supervision
• Macro and corporate finance
• International economics
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Paul Pronobis is a Professor at the University of Bolzano's Faculty of Economics and Business Administration. His research focuses on accounting standards (IFRS/US-GAAP), auditing practices, sustainability reporting, and corporate finance. He has published extensively on topics such as audit materiality disclosures, foreign ownership effects on audit fees, and the implications of mandatory IFRS adoption. His work bridges theoretical accounting frameworks with real-world applications in global financial markets. Prof. Pronobis teaches courses including 'Introduction to Accounting' for the Bachelor in Tourism, Sports and Event Management, 'Natural Language Processing and Web Analytics' for the Master in Data Analytics, and doctoral-level courses on Economics and Finance. His research emphasizes empirical analysis of financial reporting quality, cross-border regulatory challenges, and the impact of digital technologies on accounting practices. Key research themes include sustainability accounting standardization, pandemic-related financial reporting challenges, and the role of structured data (e.g., XBRL) in improving information supply chains. His studies often examine German and European markets, with contributions to understanding creditor decision-making processes influenced by audit transparency and materiality disclosures.

• Accounting
• Auditing
• Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS/US-GAAP)
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Andrea Teglio is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Ca' Foscari University of Venice. He specializes in macroeconomic policy analysis using agent-based computational models, focusing on topics such as financial instability, energy transitions, and systemic risk. His research integrates interdisciplinary approaches to simulate complex economic systems, including interbank networks, fiscal policies, and digital transformation impacts. Teglio supervises master's and bachelor's theses on macroeconomic topics and agent-based modeling, contributing to the Research Institute for Complexity Communications. His work emphasizes policy design through agent-based frameworks to address contemporary challenges like sustainability and financial resilience. Key research interests include agent-based macroeconomics, policy mix strategies for energy transitions, and the analysis of inequality and output gaps through disaggregated models. He has published extensively in journals such as Energy Policy , Journal of Economic Interaction and Coordination , and Ecological Economics , often collaborating with institutions like EURACE and SYMPHONY projects. His contributions span theoretical modeling, experimental economics, and computational simulations to understand macroeconomic phenomena and policy implications. His teaching includes courses on macroeconomics and computational methods, reflecting his commitment to bridging theory and practice. Teglio’s work highlights the role of agent-based models in predicting systemic risks, evaluating fiscal measures, and designing resilient economic frameworks.

• Macroeconomics
• Agent-Based Modeling
• Financial Economics
• +3 more

Introducing Cosimo Petracchi, an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics and Finance, Tor Vergata University of Rome. His research focuses on macroeconomics, with a concentration on international macro-finance and monetary economics. Education: PhD in Economics, Brown University (May 2023), supervised by Gauti B. Eggertsson, Matteo Maggiori, and Pascal Michaillat Dr. Petracchi's research explores macroeconomic dynamics, particularly at the intersection of international financial markets and monetary policy. His work bridges theoretical and applied approaches to analyze global economic fluctuations and financial linkages.

• Macroeconomics
• International Macro-Finance
• Monetary Economics

Elton Beqiraj is an Associate Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics and Law, Sapienza University of Rome. He is affiliated with the Faculty of Economics and holds an office at Via del Castro Laurenziano, 9 in Rome. His research focuses on macroeconomic stability, fiscal policy design, inflation dynamics, labor market economics, and regional economic resilience. He has extensively published on topics including monetary policy effects, public debt sustainability, and the impact of fiscal consolidation in Eurozone periphery countries. Key research areas include the interplay between fiscal policy and sovereign risk, the transmission mechanisms of monetary policy, and the role of informal economies in macroeconomic outcomes. His work often employs advanced econometric methods like Bayesian analysis and principal component approaches. Recent studies address Italy's economic challenges, including counterfeiting impacts, wage inequality, and pension system reforms. Beqiraj has contributed to policy evaluations of Italian fiscal measures such as the 2019 budget law (quota 100) and the citizen's income scheme. His publications span from theoretical macroeconomic modeling to applied policy analysis in both OECD countries and Sub-Saharan Africa. Despite his prolific output, no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. His research demonstrates a focus on bridging theoretical frameworks with real-world policy challenges, particularly in high-debt economies and regional economic disparities. Ongoing work likely continues to explore macroeconomic resilience, fiscal sustainability, and labor market dynamics in Europe and beyond.

• Macroeconomics
• Fiscal Policy
• Inflation Dynamics
• +4 more

Antonio Coviello is a Researcher at the National Research Council (CNR) since 2007, affiliated with the Institute for Research on Innovation and Services for Development (IRISS) . He serves as Scientific Director for multiple research projects, including Innovation of Insurance Services in Risk Management and Tourism Destination Management . A Professor of Insurance Marketing at the University of Naples Suor Orsola Benincasa since 2015 and Co-Director of the II level Master's Degree in Insurance Risk Management at the University of Naples Parthenope, he has taught across various Italian universities for over two decades. Key Research Areas: Insurance Innovation, Natural Disaster Economics, Sustainable Tourism Collaborations: ENEA, INGV, ANIA, Universities, and reinsurance companies His research focuses on insurance service innovation , catastrophic risk management , and sustainable tourism development . He has published 8 monographs and 61 journal articles , serving as editor for the Journal of Applied Insurance Studies and reviewer for multiple academic journals. Current projects explore digital transformation in insurance , volcanic risk mitigation , and emerging tourism sectors like luxury tourism and roots tourism . Recent Publications (2022-2025): AI integration in insurance systems Post-pandemic cruise tourism recovery Volcanic risk management frameworks Natural disaster economic impact analysis Sustainable tourism market segmentation Professional Engagements include lectures at international conferences, editorial responsibilities , and policy advisory roles as National Guarantor of the Insured (ANDCI). He actively contributes to territorial security initiatives and maintains academic collaborations with institutions like the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart and Sustainability Lab-UniSOB.

• Insurance Services
• Risk Management
• Natural Disaster Economics
• +3 more

Andrea BERARDI is a Research Fellow at the Department of Economics of Ca' Foscari University of Venice, affiliated with the Research Institute for Complexity. Previously, he held a Full Professor position at the University of Verona (1998–2014) and served as CFO of a Swiss biopharma company during a career break (2015–2017). He earned a Ph.D. in Finance from London Business School, a Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics from the University of Brescia, and a B.A. in Economics (summa cum laude) from Ca' Foscari University of Venice. His research focuses on quantitative finance, econometrics, and macroeconomic linkages, with emphasis on term structure modeling, inflation dynamics, bond market predictability, and pension economics. Key contributions include analyzing risk-return tradeoffs in retirement savings, inflation risk premia, and yield curve behavior across international markets. BERARDI has taught advanced courses on derivatives and insurance at the Master's level, including the Economics and Finance program (DM270). His recent work addresses long-term financial planning, Eurozone monetary policy impacts, and macroeconomic drivers of bond markets. His research exhibits a strong empirical focus, combining theoretical models with practical applications in finance and policy design.

• Financial Economics
• Quantitative Finance
• Econometrics
• +7 more

Antonio PARADISO is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, where he has been employed since September 2019. He also holds a position at the Interdepartmental Center "Interdepartmental School of Economics, Languages and Entrepreneurship for International Exchanges" located in Treviso. His academic work spans multiple institutions and research projects, including participation in the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme project "SYstemic Risk TOmography." Professor PARADISO's research focuses on Macroeconomics, Economic Growth, Business Cycles, Monetary and Fiscal Policy, Financial Integration, and Environmental Economics . His work combines theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis, particularly using econometric methods to examine economic systems and policy impacts. He has developed expertise in growth models, analysis of external shocks on economies, and financial integration, with applications across North America and Europe. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding economic dynamics through both theoretical modeling and empirical analysis. PARADISO's research shows particular interest in how external shocks affect economic systems, with recent work examining pandemic impacts on residential prices and temperature volatility effects on welfare. His earlier work established foundations in financial cycle analysis and public debt dynamics within the Eurozone. As an educator, Professor PARADISO supervises master's and bachelor's theses on economic growth, business cycles, monetary and fiscal policies, and methodological approaches in economic theories. He expects students to employ statistical-econometric and mathematical modeling tools in their research. His research has been supported by significant funding, most notably the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme project "SYstemic Risk TOmography," where he served as a project team member. He regularly presents his work at international conferences including AFI Macro Workshop, IFABS Asia, and ESRB Analysis Working Group meetings.

• Macroeconomics
• Economic Growth
• Business Cycles
• +7 more

Fulvio Corsi is a Full Professor of Econometrics at the Department of Economics and Management, University of Pisa. He holds a PhD in Finance (2005) from the University of Lugano and earlier degrees from the University of Pisa and Venice International University. His research focuses on financial econometrics, volatility modeling, and systemic risk analysis. Education: Ph.D. in Finance (Hons), University of Lugano, 2005 MSc in Economics and Finance (Hons), Venice International University, 1999 Diploma in Economics and Business (Hons), University of Pisa, 1998 Research Interests: Volatility dynamics modeling (HAR-RV model) High-frequency financial data analysis Financial bubbles and systemic risk Score-driven models for time-varying parameters Covariance and correlation measurement Derivative pricing and risk management His work has been recognized with the 2010 Engle Prize for the influential HAR-RV model. Recent research emphasizes structural VAR identification, nonlinear dynamics, and macroeconomic nowcasting applications. Over 20 years of academic contributions include 40+ peer-reviewed articles in top journals like Journal of Financial Economics and Journal of Econometrics.

• Financial Economics
• Financial Econometrics
• Empirical Finance
• +4 more

Carolina Serpieri is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics and Law at Sapienza University of Rome, affiliated with the Faculty of Economics. Her research focuses on macroeconomic resilience, EU regional policies, behavioral New Keynesian models, and optimal monetary policy design. She holds a permanent position at the university's economics faculty and is actively involved in policy-oriented economic analysis. Her work emphasizes quantitative methodologies like Bayesian econometrics, principal component analysis, and DSGE modeling to address economic challenges in Europe. Key research themes include regional financial distress, cross-border economic dynamics in Central Europe and the Baltics, and the effectiveness of EU structural funds. Recent publications analyze policy responses to economic shocks, resilience measurement frameworks, and legislative interventions for public financial management. She has contributed to multilevel governance strategies for regional renewal and sustainability, with case studies in Belgium, Romania, and Italy. No academic awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided materials. Her advising record remains unspecified at this time. She maintains an active research program with ongoing projects related to monetary policy frameworks and regional economic resilience.

• Macroeconomics
• Regional Economics
• EU Policy Analysis
• +4 more

Giulio Zanella is a Full Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna's Department of Economics, serving as Director of the Second Cycle Degree in Economics and Public Policy. He holds a PhD from the University of Siena (2005) and an MSc from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2006). Previously, he served as Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of California-Santa Barbara (2009) and Professor at the University of Adelaide (2018-2020). His research focuses on labor economics, social economics, and applied econometrics, with notable contributions to policy evaluation, historical economic analysis, and social interactions. His work spans topics including labor market policies, the impact of daycare on child development, the effects of marijuana legalization on crime, and historical studies on anti-fascism and tax evasion. He has published in top journals such as the Journal of Political Economy and Journal of Public Economics . Zanella’s research also explores intergenerational dynamics, such as the effects of grandchildren on grandparents’ labor supply and the implications of bequest tax reforms. He is an Associate Editor of the European Economic Review . Office hours are held weekly on Wednesdays at 4pm.

• Labor Economics
• Social Economics
• Applied Econometrics
• +3 more

Giampaolo Gabbi is a Professor of Practice in Risk Management at Bocconi University , serving as Associate Dean of the Custom Programs Corporate and Financial Institutions Division at SDA Bocconi School of Management. His academic career includes roles as Full Professor at the University of Siena, Researcher at the University of Parma, and Lecturer at City University London. Research focuses on risk management frameworks , financial regulation , and asset allocation strategies . He coordinates executive education programs for corporate and financial institutions, emphasizing regulatory compliance and risk governance. Editorial roles include Chair of the Scientific Committee for AIFIRM's Risk Management Magazine and Editor for the Risk Management Department at ADEIMF's Journal. Awards include multiple Top Teacher in Executive Education Awards from SDA Bocconi (2008-2011) and a Best Paper Award at the International Business & Economy Conference (2009). Teaching spans courses like Risk Management with Derivatives, Capital Management, and ESG Integration. His publications analyze topics ranging from credit risk prediction to climate finance implications of fossil fuel investments.

• Risk Management
• Asset Management
• Capital Adequacy
• +6 more

Marco Casari is a Full Professor of Economics at the University of Bologna's Department of Economic Sciences. He specializes in experimental and behavioral economics, environmental economics, and institutional economics. He holds a PhD from the California Institute of Technology and has held positions at Stanford, Purdue, Ohio State, and other institutions. His research focuses on cooperation in social dilemmas, climate change governance, and the foundations of monetary systems. Education: PhD in Social Sciences-Economics, California Institute of Technology (2002) MSc in Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology (1998) BSc in Economic and Social Sciences, Bocconi University (1996) Research Interests: His work explores experimental approaches to understanding cooperation in social-ecological systems, climate policy design, and the role of monetary institutions. He has conducted seminal studies on climate geoengineering governance, civicness drain in regional development, and the impact of group size on collective action. Grants & Awards: ERC Grant (European Research Council) Grants from the Italian Ministry of Education and European Commission Advising & Labs: Directs the Bologna Laboratory for Experiments in Social Sciences and the Bachelor's program in Economics, Politics, and Social Sciences. Supervises research on topics like climate clubs, geoengineering, and experimental governance mechanisms.

• Experimental Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Environmental Economics
• +4 more

Stefano Franco is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanics, Mathematics & Management at the Polytechnic University of Bari. His research encompasses sustainable development, circular economy, digital business models, and crowdfunding dynamics. He maintains an active publication record with recent studies addressing sustainability transitions in business and urban contexts. Research Focus: Franco's work integrates micro and macro perspectives on sustainability, examining how organizations implement circular economy principles, leverage digital tools for value creation, and design crowdfunding strategies. His interests span: Sustainable business model innovation Crowdfunding optimization and social impact Digital transformation in hospitality and luxury sectors Urban development through citizen science Publication Trends: Recent articles (2021-2025) demonstrate a strong emphasis on sustainability mechanisms in business, including crowdfunding for SDGs, circular economy microfoundations, and digital humanism. Methodologies range from topic modeling to case studies across industries like tourism, luxury goods, and multinational corporations.

• Sustainable Development
• Circular Economy
• Business Models
• +4 more