Finance
rossi.stefano@unibocconi.it
Via Roentgen 1, stanza E1-07- 2° piano
Tel.+39 02 5836 5905 Fax.+39 02 5836
Curriculum Vitae
BA and MSc in Economics from Bocconi University
PhD in Finance from London Business School
Academic position and/or Professional activities
Associate Professor of Finance
Stefano Rossi is a Full Professor of Finance in the Finance Department of Bocconi University, an IGIER Fellow, a Research Affiliate of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), a Research Associate of the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI), an Executive Editor of the Journal of Law, Finance, and Accounting, and an Associate Editor of European Financial Management.
Research Interests
His research interests include law and finance, corporate governance, bankruptcy and financial distress, debt financing, international finance, sovereign borrowing and crises, financing of innovations, and market mis-pricings due to institutional frictions and strategic trading.
Does Mandatory Shareholder Voting Prevent Bad Acquisitions? (2016)
STEFANO ROSSI, Marco Becht, and Andrea Polo
Review of Financial Studies 29 (2016), 3035-3067
Good Monitoring, Bad Monitoring (2016)
STEFANO ROSSI and Yaniv Grinstein
Review of Finance 20 (2016), 1719-1768
Sovereign Default, Domestic Banks, and Financial Institutions (2014)
STEFANO ROSSI, Nicola Gennaioli, and Alberto Martin
Journal of Finance 69 (2014), 819-866
Contractual Resolutions of Financial Distress (2013)
STEFANO ROSSI and Nicola Gennaioli
Review of Financial Studies 26 (2013), 602-634
Judicial Discretion in Corporate Bankruptcy (2010)
STEFANO ROSSI and Nicola Gennaioli
Review of Financial Studies 23 (2010), 4078-4114
Returns to Shareholder Activism: Evidence from a Clinical Study of the Hermes U.K. Focus Fund (2009)
STEFANO ROSSI, Marco Becht, Julian Franks, and Colin Mayer
Review of Financial Studies 22 (2009), 3093-3129
Reprinted in Bratton, W.W., and J.A. McCahery (eds.), 2015, Institutional Investor Activism: Hedge Funds and Private Equity, Economics and Regulation, Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.