Djamchid ASSADI serves as an Associate Professor in the Digital Management department at Burgundy School of Business, where he conducts research at the intersection of digital technologies, business models, and financial systems. His academic profile demonstrates extensive expertise in digital leadership, platform economies, and financial technology innovation. Professor ASSADI's research spans multiple interconnected domains within digital business transformation. He investigates how digital platforms reshape traditional business models and create new economic opportunities, with particular focus on sharing and collaborative economies. His work examines the role of artificial intelligence in financial inclusion, exploring how AI-based analysis of social cues can improve credit assessment for underserved populations. He also studies cryptocurrency regulation, investigating the balance between peer solutions and state intervention in governing digital currencies. His scholarship frequently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications across multiple sectors. His publication record reveals a clear evolution toward increasingly sophisticated analyses of digital business ecosystems. Recent work demonstrates deep engagement with AI technologies across business domains, from financial inclusion to educational paradigms. He has made significant contributions to understanding platform economies, examining both established models and emerging post-platform dynamics. His scholarship regularly appears in proceedings of major academic associations like EURAM (European Academy of Management) and in edited volumes on fintech and digital transformation. Professor ASSADI actively contributes to the academic community through various service roles. He has served as a jury member for PhD thesis defenses and participates in academic advisory boards internationally. His work extends beyond traditional academic boundaries through contributions to public discourse via The Conversation, where he analyzes economic and political developments, particularly regarding Iran and global economic policies. His research methodology combines theoretical analysis with empirical investigation, often focusing on case studies of digital innovation in both developed and developing contexts. He examines how digital technologies transform traditional business practices, with particular attention to governance structures, business model innovation, and the social implications of digital transformation.
