Mariassunta Giannetti

Mariassunta Giannetti holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of California, Los Angeles and completed her B.A. and M.Sc. at Bocconi University (Italy). She is a professor of Finance at the Stockholm School of Economics; she is also a CEPR research fellow in the financial economics program and a research associate of the ECGI.

Professor Giannetti has broad research interests in corporate finance and financial intermediation. She studies both empirically and theoretically how formal institutions (such as investor protection) and informal institutions (such as culture and social norms) affect corporate finance, investor behavior, asset valuations, and economic and financial integration. Her publications have appeared in leading journals in Finance, Economics and Management, including the Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics, the Review of Financial Studies, the American Economic Review, the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, and Management Science.

Professor Giannetti has been serving as associate editor of several journals, including the Review of Financial Studies, the Review of Finance, Financial Management and the Journal of Banking and Finance, and is a director of the European Finance Association. She has been honored as a rising star in finance in 2016 and has received numerous research awards including the Assar Lindbeck Medal, the Journal of Financial Intermediation best paper award, the European Central Bank Lamfalussy Research Fellowship, and the Stockholm School of Economics Annual Research award.

Education: Ph.D UCLA; BA, MA Bocconi

Publications

Fabio Braggion, Mariassunta Giannetti (2018). Changing Corporate Governance Norms: Evidence from Dual Class Shares in the U.K. Journal of Financial Intermediation, vol 37, pp. 15-27

Franzoni, Francesco and Mariassunta Giannetti (2018). Costs and Benefits of Financial Conglomerate Affiliation: Evidence from Hedge Funds. Journal of Financial Economics, , vol. Forthcoming

Mariassunta Giannetti and Mengxin Zhao (2018). Board Ancestral Diversity and Firm Performance Volatility. Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis, vol. Forthcoming

Mariassunta Giannetti and Farzad Saidi (2018). Shock Propagation and Banking Structure. Review of Financial Studies, vol. Forthcoming

Mariassunta Giannetti, Bige Kahraman (2018). Open-end Organizational Structures and Limits to Arbitrage. Review of Financial Studie, vol 31, pp. 773-810

Mariassunta Giannetti, Jose Liberti and Jason Sturgess (2017). Information Sharing and Rating Manipulation. Review of Financial Studies, vol 30, pp. 3269-3304

Giovanni Favara and Mariassunta Giannetti (2016). Forced Asset Sales and the Concentration of Outstanding Debt: Evidence from the Mortgage Market. Journal of Finance, vol. 72, pp. 1081-1118

Mariassunta Giannetti and Tracy Wang (2016). Corporate Scandals and Household Stock Market Participation. Journal of Finance, vol 71, pp. 2591-2636

Mariassunta Giannetti and Daniel Metzger (2015) 3. Compensation and Competition for Talent: Evidence from the Financial Industry. Finance Research Letters, vol 12, pp. 11-16

Mariassunta Giannetti, Xiaoyun Yu and Guanmin Liao (2015). The Brain Gain of Corporate Boards: Evidence from China. Journal of Finance, vol. 70(4), pp. 1629-1682

Mariassunta Giannetti and Luc Laeven (2015). Local Ownership, Crises, and Asset Prices: Evidence from U.S. Mutual Funds. Review of Finance, vol 20, pp. 947-978

Mariassunta Giannetti and Nuno Fernandes (2014). On the Fortunes of Stock Exchanges and Their Reversals: Evidence from Foreign Listings. Journal of Financial Intermediation, vol 23, pp. 157-176

Mariassunta Giannetti and Xiaoyun Yu (2014). Economic Development and Relationship-Based Financing. Review of Corporate Finance Studies, vol 4, pp. 69-107

Mariassunta Giannetti and Andrei Simonov (2013). On the real effects of bank bailouts: Micro-Evidence from Japan.American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, vol 5, pp. 135-167

Mariassunta Giannetti, Cristina Cella and Andrew Ellul (2013). Investors' Horizons and the Amplification of Market Shocks. Review of Financial Studies, vol 26, pp. 1607-1648