Ongoing Projects

The project investigates how monopsony power, where employers hold significant market power over labor, contributes to increasing wage inequalities and other labor market inefficiencies. It aims to understand the sources of monopsony power, which can include anti-competitive labor practices such as "no-compete" agreements, as well as cognitive biases affecting workers' decisions to leave low-paying jobs. It also aims to assess how these factors affect various socio-economic groups within the workforce. 

This project blends data and theory to improve the design of the mechanisms adopted by Research Funding Organizations (RFOs) to allocate research funds.

Throughout history racial and ethnic discrimination has represented a major social problem and still today many minorities fall victim to violent discriminatory episodes. Using evidence from a lab-in-the-field experiments, this project will study how society at large react to discrimination and whether groups not directly discriminated against take a stance pro-/ against these discrimination episodes.

Exploring the complexities of asymmetric information in diverse economic scenarios, this research project comprises three focused studies—Extracting Information from Adversaries, Self-Image and Information Transmission, and Application Markets—to investigate the feasibility of information transmission when parties have opposing interests.

The main goal of the project is to study the impact of financial frictions on economic performance with a special focus on asymmetric information and limited commitment

This project seeks to collect new data on the organizational economics of bank branches.

We plan to study theoretically and empirically the role of attention - shaped by selective memory and stimulus salience in economic decisions and policy interventions. 

This project analyzes the economic consequences of the increasing use of algorithms in many different fields including search engines movie and music platforms and online marketplaces.

The purpose of this project is to collect evidence on the sources of monopsony power in Italy and other European countries and to characterize their role in wage and working conditions inequality.

This project builds on the psychology of memory to study how selective retrieval affects economic decisions by shaping beliefs and preferences.