Angelo Secchi

Biographic Data

ID4619442
NAMEAngelo Secchi
GIVEN NAMESAngelo
FAMILY NAMESecchi
SIGNATURESECCHI A
AFFILIATIONSScuola Superiore Sant'Anna
ORCID0000-0002-5830-2584
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1

  • Predictive AI and Productivity Growth Dynamics

    Open AccessLuca Fontanelli, Mattia Guerini et al.ARTICLESSRN Electronic Journal2025

    While artificial intelligence (AI) adoption holds the potential to enhance business operations through improved forecasting and automation, its relation with average productivity growth remain highly heterogeneous across firms. This paper shifts the focus and investigates the impact of predictive artificial intelligence (AI) on the volatility of firms' productivity growth rates. Using firm-level data from the 2019 French ICT survey, we provide ro…

  • Predictive AI and Productivity Growth Dynamics

    Open AccessLuca Fontanelli, Mattia Guerini et al.PREPRINTSSRN Electronic Journal2025

  • Predictive Ai and Productivity Growth Dynamics

    Open AccessLuca Fontanelli, Mattia Guerini et al.PREPRINTSSRN Electronic Journal2025

  • Rethinking Volatility Scaling in Firm Growth

    Open AccessLuca Fontanelli, Mauro Napoletano et al.PREPRINTSSRN Electronic Journal2025

  • Predictive AI and productivity growth dynamics

    Open AccessLuca Fontanelli, Mattia Guerini et al.ARTICLEJournal of Economic Behavior &…2025References: 2

  • Revisiting Granular Models of Firm Growth

    Open AccessJosé Alberto Moráis Morán, José Morán et al.ARTICLESSRN Electronic Journal2024

  • Exporters’ product vectors across markets

    Open AccessLionel Fontagné, Angelo Secchi et al.ARTICLEEuropean Economic Review2018

  • Growth volatility and size

    Open AccessFlavio Calvino, Chiara Criscuolo et al.ARTICLEJournal of Economic Dynamics and…2018

  • Financial constraints and firm exports

    Angelo Secchi, Federico Tamagni et al.ARTICLEIndustrial and Corporate Change2016

    The article examines the causal effect of financial constraints on firms’ exports. We exploit a firm-level proxy of constraints based on credit ratings and available for a large panel of Italian exporting and non-exporting firms. Our estimation strategy allows to cure for self-selection into exports and endogeneity of financial constraints. At the same time, we can control for unobserved firm fixed effects both in the selection and in the export …

  • The Fickle Fringe and the Stable Core

    Open AccessLionel Fontagné, Angelo Secchi et al.ARTICLESSRN Electronic Journal2016

  • Export price adjustments under financial constraints

    Open AccessAngelo Secchi, Federico Tamagni et al.ARTICLECanadian Journal of Economics/Revue…2016

    Exploiting data on the product‐destination‐level transactions of a large panel of Italian firms, we provide evidence that financial constraints affect price variation across exporters. Constrained exporters charge higher prices than do unconstrained firms that export to the same product‐destination market. This pattern is the result of a two‐fold effect. Distressed firms pass on their higher production costs through prices. However, they also cha…

  • Financial constraints and firm dynamics

    Open AccessGiulio Bottazzi, Angelo Secchi et al.ARTICLESmall Business Economics2014

  • Exporting Under Financial Constraints

    Open AccessAngelo Secchi, Federico Tamagni et al.ARTICLESSRN Electronic Journal2012

  • Productivity, profitability and growth

    Open AccessGiulio Bottazzi, Angelo SecchiARTICLEStructural Change and Economic…2012

  • Introduction

    Giovanni Dosi, Sébastien Lechevalier et al.ARTICLEIndustrial and Corporate Change2010

  • Invariances and Diversities in the Patterns of Industrial Evolution

    Open AccessGiulio Bottazzi, Elena Cefis et al.ARTICLESmall Business Economics2007

  • Modeling industrial evolution in geographical space

    Giulio Bottazzi, Giovanni Dosi et al.ARTICLEJournal of Economic Geography2007Cited by: 8References: 2

    In this article we study a class of evolutionary models of industrial agglomeration with local positive feedbacks, which allow for a wide set of empirically testable implications. Their roots rest in the Generalized Polya Urn framework. Here, however, we build on a birth-death process over a finite number of locations and a finite population of firms. The process of selection among production sites that are heterogeneous in their ‘intrinsic attra…