Demetrio Guzzardi

Demetrio Guzzardi is a Post-Doctoral researcher at the University of Calabria's Department of Economic Statistic and Finance and an Affiliate Researcher at Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna's Institute of Economics. His work bridges economic inequality analysis and climate policy design with significant contributions to distributional national accounting.

His academic credentials include a PhD in Economics from Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna, Pisa, and a Master's degree in Economics from a consortium comprising Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Pantheon Sorbonne Paris-1, and Paris School of Economics.

Dr. Guzzardi's research centers on income and wealth concentration dynamics, fiscal system progressivity, and climate-economy interactions. He employs advanced methodologies combining tax data, national accounts, and survey instruments to analyze disparities across age, gender, and regional dimensions. His policy-oriented approach focuses on quantifying tax system regressive impacts and designing revenue-neutral reforms.

Recent publications reveal a cohesive research trajectory emphasizing Italian and EU contexts through rigorous distributional analysis. Key trends include integration of wealth taxation with climate finance mechanisms, granular municipal-level inequality mapping, and behavioral modeling of tax policy impacts. His work consistently leverages the World Inequality Database framework to produce actionable policy insights.

Scientific recognition includes:

• Fellowship at the World Inequality Database

While specific advising roles aren't documented, his extensive collaborations with institutions like OECD and European Commission indicate involvement in policy-relevant research networks. Current projects involve multi-institutional teams analyzing climate-induced economic disparities.

Dr. Guzzardi actively contributes to research consortia including the World Inequality Lab and Stone Center on Socio-Economic Inequality, with ongoing projects examining municipal climate impacts and optimal taxation frameworks through cross-institutional partnerships.