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Obbligati a crescere: i nuovi confini dell’economia

02/12/2020by Valentina Catini Valentina Catini Nessun commento

Si terrà mercoledì 3 dicembre a partire dalle 9,30 in streaming sui siti internet di tutte le testate del Gruppo Caltagirone Editore (ilmessaggero.it, ilgazzettino.it, ilmattino.it, corriereadriatico.it e quotidianodipuglia.it), il webinar “Obbligati a crescere. I nuovi confini dell’economia”,primo appuntamento del ciclo MoltoEconomia. Temi centrali saranno la deglobalizzazione, gli scenari energetici e l’innovazione, l’impatto della pandemia e le prospettive di ripresa.

Tra gli sopiti del webinar ci saranno Roberto Gualtieri , Ministro dell’Economia, Carlo Messina, CEO di Intesa Sanpaolo Claudio De Scalzi, AD di ENI, Lucia Aleotti, Giuseppe Castagna, AD di Banco BPM, Alessandra Losito Managing Director per l’Italia di Pictet Wealth Management,Stefano Antonio Donnarumma, AD e Direttore Generale di Terna, Emilio Petrone, AD di SisalPay, Successivamente Luca Zaia, Presidente della Regione Veneto, Angelo Luigi Marchetti, AD di Marlegno e Patrizio Dei Tos, AD di Itlas.

Concluderà i lavori Stefano Patuanelli, Ministro dello Sviluppo Economico.

Credito e industria

21/06/2019by Valentina Catini Valentina Catini Nessun commento

Il Corriere Adriatico: credito e industria 4.0
Roma, 17 giugno 2019 –Il 17 giugno si è tenuto ad Ancona l’evento organizzato dal Corriere Adriatico Credito e industria 4.0. Davanti a una platea con personaggi di spicco del panorama imprenditoriale, accademico ed istituzionale il tema principale ha riguardato la nuova finanza e i progetti per le pmi innovative.

In particolare, i relatori hanno dibatutto sull’innovazione come mattone portante per valorizzare le aziende, sulla digitalizzazione e sull’apertura al mercato di capitali.

Hello world!

11/08/2017by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

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An Economics Nobel awarded for Examining Reality

10/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

This year’s economics Nobel Prize has gone to Oliver Hart and Bengt Holmström, for their work on the theory of contracts. It’s about incentives, and imperfect information, and long-term relationships. But it’s related to lots of real-world economic issues — performance pay, mergers and acquisitions, and bank lending.

Income Increase Shows the Recovery Is Very Much Real

09/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

During the past two years, we have seen signs that wage pressure is building as the economic recovery grinds on. Enough evidence has now accumulated to suggest that it is already happening.

Maybe Supply-Side Economics Deserves a Second Look

08/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

Since the Great Recession, macroeconomic discussion has been dominated by discussions of aggregate demand, and how to create more of it through monetary and fiscal policies. That has led to a strange state of affairs where those topics still dominate the debate, even though they’ve done the job economics expects of them.

Data Geeks Are Taking Over Economics

06/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

For a few decades, economists used to imagine how the world works, write down a theory describing their idea, and call it a day. If some statisticians came along and found some support for the theory, well, great! But usually they didn’t, and that was fine too. As one old joke put it, if an idea worked in practice, economists would ask whether it worked in theory.

There’s No Such Thing as an Economic Miracle

05/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

One of the less heralded truths of economics is that growth miracles, while they make for good press, are overrated. It’s an insight that could help us better understand the outlook for developing countries such as China.

Why We’re Still Arguing Whether QE Worked

04/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

How many times have you heard someone say that the Federal Reserve’s asset-purchase program known as quantitative easing was ineffective? At least, that’s what I keep hearing from the usual pundits arguing their case.

Overcoming Our Inordinate Fear of Inflation

03/10/2016by ad_minitst_aff ad_minitst_aff Nessun commento

The harm of inflation cited in economics textbooks seems laughably unimportant. For example, inflation generates so-called shoe-leather costs — a term for the hassle of moving money from one’s brokerage or savings account to one’s checking account. This hassle is larger when prices change a lot, since you have to put spending cash in your wallet more often.