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The Federal Reserve Is Not as Stupid as Trump Claims

The US President attacks a central bank that is merely applying the lessons of the post-Covid era. A commentary by Lorenzo Bini Smaghi

How Companies Are Responding to the CSRD: Evidence from Early Sustainability Reports

Findings highlight heterogeneity in materiality assessment methodologies, a strong emphasis on negative impacts/risks over positive impacts/opportunity disclosure, and the systematic underreporting of certain ESRS standards. A working paper by France...

From Consensus to Contention: The Political Reversal of the CSRD and Its Implications for European Sustainability Governance

A Critical Analysis of Regulatory Evolution, Stakeholder Alignment, and the Rise of Passive Resistance within the EU Framework. A paper by Pascal Durand.

Collevecchio, Francesca

Francesca Collevecchio

Francesca Collevecchio is Researcher of Corporate Governance at SDA Bocconi School of Management. She is also a Teaching Assistant for the Management and Corporate Governance courses at Università Bocconi.

At SDA Bocconi, Francesca is also a researcher at the Corporate Governance Lab, where she conducts studies on the corporate governance of Italian companies.

Her research activities mainly focus on corporate governance, with a particular emphasis on the role of the board of directors, and corporate sustainability.

The Spirit of Milan

A message from the President of the Republic of Italy Sergio Mattarella on the occasion of the annual event of the Institute for European Policymaking

Europe as a Place of Pluralism and Not Uniformity

A great legacy of the European Council of Milan is the image of a Europe that does not need to be either unanimous or uniform in order to proceed toward its development, precisely insofar as one can trust one another. A commentary by Marta Cartabia

Cartabia, Marta

Marta Cartabia

Marta Cartabia is Full Professor of Italian and European Constitutional Law at Bocconi University. She is President Emeritus of the Italian Constitutional Court.

She earned a PhD in Law from the European University Institute in Florence in 1993, and graduated magna cum laude in Law from the University of Milan in 1987.

She serves as co-editor-in-chief of Quaderni costituzionali and of the Italian Journal of Public Law.
She was co-president of the International Society of Public Law from 2021 to 2024, and is a member of the Senate of the European Law Institute (ELI).

How to Get Everything Wrong in Dealing with China

Trump’s defeat offers a cautionary tale for the European Union. A commentary by Lorenzo Bini Smaghi

FUNDING IDEAS, NOT COMPANIES | Rethinking EU Innovation Policy from the Bottom Up

The meeting will start at 12:30 with a networking lunch, to be followed by the presentation of the new joint report by the Institute for European Policymaking at Bocconi University and EconPol/ifo Institute.Marc Lemaitre (Director General for Researc...

Thriving, not just surviving | Shaping effective minimum income systems in Europe.

Over 93 million people in the EU remain at risk of poverty or social exclusion in 2024, underscoring the urgent need for stronger social protection. While minimum income schemes remain a vital tool in combating poverty, significant reforms are needed...