معرفی
Professor Dimitrios Malliaropoulos is a faculty member in the Department of Financial and Banking Administration at the University of Piraeus, Greece. In parallel, he serves as Director of Economic Studies and Chief Economist of the Bank of Greece. His career blends rigorous academic research with high-level policy and banking advisory roles.
Education & Academic Career:
- Ph.D. in International Finance, Freie Universitaet Berlin (also studied sociology and economics there)
- Professor, Department of Financial and Banking Administration, University of Piraeus (current)
- Former teaching posts at: Brunel University London, London Guildhall University, Freie Universitaet Berlin
- Visiting Professor, New Economic School (Moscow) and Russian Academy of Sciences
Research Interests:
His work centres on the intersection of macroeconomics and finance. Core themes include securities valuation, portfolio management, macro-finance linkages, econometric modelling of financial markets, and the international transmission of shocks. This dual focus on asset-pricing theory and policy-oriented macro analysis is reflected in his publications in leading journals.
Publications & Thought Leadership:
Professor Malliaropoulos has published extensively in top-tier journals such as the Journal of Business, Journal of Banking and Finance, Journal of International Money and Finance, Journal of Empirical Finance, and European Financial Management. Recent research addresses sovereign-risk repricing after the global financial crisis and the impact of credit shocks on Greek banks’ internal capital allocation.
Policy & Industry Engagement:
Beyond academia, he has served as:
- Member of the Econometrics Team, Deutsche Bundesbank (1991–1993)
- Global Asset Allocation Advisor, INVESCO Asset Management, London (1994–1997)
- Management Consultant, National Bank of Greece (1997–2005)
- Economic Research Advisor, Eurobank EFG (2005–2013)
- Representative of the Hellenic Association of Banks in the Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee (EMAC) of the European Banking Federation (2000–2013)
These roles have allowed him to translate academic insights into actionable policy and investment strategy, reinforcing his research agenda with real-world relevance.
