Prof. Dr. Angelo Ranaldo is Full Professor of Finance and Systemic Risk at the University of St.Gallen and Member of the Board of the Swiss Institute of Banking and Finance s/bf-HSG and of the School of Finance. The European Central Bank has awarded him the 2018 Duisenberg Fellowship and in 2019 the contract for the Regular Research Visitor Programme. He has served as a consultant and scientific advisor to international institutions such as the Bank of England, Bank of International Settlements, European Central Benk and European Money Market Institute.
Fields of research:
- systemic risk and financial stability
- market microstructure
- international finance
- asset pricing
- monetary policy
His research papers in these fields are well-documented through many publications in peer-reviewed scholarly journals, as in Journal of Finance, Journal of Financial Economics, Review of Financial Studies, Review of Finance, Journal of Money Credit and Banking, Journal of Financial & Quantitative Analysis, Journal of Banking and Finance, Journal of International Money & Finance, Journal of Empirical Finance and European Journal of Finance.
Before joining the University of St.Gallen, Prof. Ranaldo worked for several years as an economic advisor and member of senior management at the Swiss National Bank (SNB). His professional experience also includes a visiting position as Senior Economist at the Federal Reserve of New York and several years in the banking areas of asset allocation and risk management.
After completing his undergraduate and master studies at the University Bocconi, he obtained his doctoral degree from the University of Fribourg. He also was as a visiting scholar at the New York University – Stern School of Business. Prof. Ranaldo's teaching experience includes several lectures at the Universities of Fribourg and Zurich as well as a visiting professorship at Aarhus University in Denmark. Angelo completed his «habilitation» at the University of Zurich, Swiss Finance Institute, in 2010 where he is an Adjunct Professor.
Research websites: SSRN, RePEc / IDEAS