Fabrizio Coricelli
Biographic Data
| ID | 5738153 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fabrizio Coricelli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fabrizio |
| FAMILY NAME | Coricelli |
| SIGNATURE | CORICELLI F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Siena |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The role of institutions in supporting SME financing through the trade credit channel: An empirical analysis of Italian provinces
International Sourcing, Trade Credit and Employment in Times of Financial Crisis: The Case of France
Institutional Integration and Productivity Growth: Evidence from the 1995 Enlargement of the European Union
The Political U: New Evidence on Democracy and Income
Institutional integration and productivity growth: Evidence from the 1995 enlargement of the European Union
This paper studies the productivity effects of integration deepening. The identification strategy exploits the 1995 European Union (EU) enlargement, when all candidate countries joined the Single Market but one — Norway — did not join the EU. Our synthetic difference-in-differences estimates on sectoral and regional data suggest had Norway chosen deeper integration, the average Norwegian region would have experienced an increase in yearly product…
Years from the Eastern Enlargement: Financial Integration and Economic Convergence in Europe
Interenterprise Credit and Adjustment during Financial Crises: The Role of Firm Size
Small and medium‐sized enterprises (SMEs) suffered a sharp contraction in their borrowing from banks during the Great Recession. Analyzing a large firm‐level database for European countries, the paper shows that trade credit amplified the liquidity squeeze on SMEs, with adverse effects on their real activity. SMEs sharply increased their net trade credit and thus transferred financial resources to larger firms. Given the large weight of SMEs in t…
Institutional integration and economic growth in Europe
The literature on the growth effects of European integration remains inconclusive. This is due to severe methodological difficulties mostly driven by country heterogeneity. This paper addresses these concerns using the synthetic control method. It constructs counterfactuals for countries that joined the European Union (EU) from 1973 to 2004. We find that growth effects from EU membership are large and positive, with Greece as the exception. Despi…
Conclusions
How Does European Integration Work? Lessons from Revisiting the British Relative Economic Decline
The Economics of UK-EU Relations
Norwegian Rhapsody? The Political Economy Benefits of Regional Integration
Economic Growth and Political Integration: Estimating the Benefits from Membership in the European Union Using the Synthetic Counterfactuals Method
Labor Market, Financial Crises and Inflation: Jobless and Wageless Recoveries
This paper uses a sample of 116 recession episodes in developed and emerging market economies to compare the labor-market recovery during financial crises with that of other recession episodes. It documents two new stylized facts. First, labor-market recovery from financial crises is characterized by either higher unemployment ("jobless recovery") or a lower real wage ("wageless recovery"). Second, inflation determines the type of recovery: low i…
When Does Leverage Hurt Performance? - A Firm-Level Analysis
Financial liberalization and reversals: Political and economic determinants
What accounts for the dynamics of financial reforms? This paper identifies the political regime as one of the main factors. Focusing on democratization and financial reform, it puts forward novel evidence for a U-shaped relation, across countries and over time, for different reform measures and a wide range of estimators. Partial democracy is a main obstacle to financial reforms and democratization, when incomplete, may lead to severe financial r…
Growth and Crisis in Transition: A Comparative Perspective
The paper provides an empirical analysis of the growth performance of transition countries in a comparative perspective, separating episodes of crises from those of growth. Performance is measured by the output response following recessions, by the capacity to rebound, as well as the depth and length of the crisis rather than average rates of growth that aggregate periods of recessions and periods of growth. Results highlight that the post‐recess…
Excess Leverage and Productivity Growth in Emerging Economies: Is There a Threshold Effect
Financial Liberalization and Democracy: The Role of Reform Reversals
Price Setting and Market Structure: An Empirical Analysis of Micro Data
Non-Linear Growth Effects of Financial Development: Does Financial Integration Matter
Democracy in the Post-Communist World: Unfinished Business
While in Central-Eastern Europe and in the Baltics democracy and market reform have been consolidated, culminating in entry to the European Union, in the states of the former Soviet Union democracy and economic reforms are still lagging, and in some cases we observe reversals in both political and economic reforms. The article identifies the risk of a “trap” of partial reforms, both political and economic. Incentives for further reforms are weak …
Monetary Transmission Mechanism in Central and Eastern Europe: Gliding on a Wind of Change
Design and Implementation of the Stability and Growth Pact: The Perspective of New Member States
An Agenda for a Growing Europe: The Sapir Report
Democracy in the Post-Communist World: Unfinished Business
While in Central-Eastern Europe and in the Baltics democracy and market reform have been consolidated, culminating in entry to the European Union, in the states of the former Soviet Union democracy and economic reforms are still lagging, and in some cases we observe reversals in both political and economic reforms. The article identifies the risk of a “trap” of partial reforms, both political and economic. Incentives for further reforms are weak …
Fiscal constraints and the speed of transition
Fiscal constraints and the speed of transition
Monetary Institutions, Monopolistic Competition, Unionized Labor Markets and Economic Performance
Hardened Budgets and Enterprise Restructuring: Theory and an Application to Romania
Growth in Transition: What We Know, What We Don't, and What We Should
Real exchange rate dynamics in transition economies
Exchange Rate Policy and Inflation in Acceding Countries: The Role of Pass-through
Design and Implementation of the Stability and Growth Pact: The Perspective of New Member States
An Agenda for a Growing Europe: The Sapir Report
Monetary Transmission Mechanism in Central and Eastern Europe: Gliding on a Wind of Change
Non-Linear Growth Effects of Financial Development: Does Financial Integration Matter
Democracy in the Post-Communist World: Unfinished Business
While in Central-Eastern Europe and in the Baltics democracy and market reform have been consolidated, culminating in entry to the European Union, in the states of the former Soviet Union democracy and economic reforms are still lagging, and in some cases we observe reversals in both political and economic reforms. The article identifies the risk of a “trap” of partial reforms, both political and economic. Incentives for further reforms are weak …
Price Setting and Market Structure: An Empirical Analysis of Micro Data
Financial Liberalization and Democracy: The Role of Reform Reversals
Excess Leverage and Productivity Growth in Emerging Economies: Is There a Threshold Effect
Growth and Crisis in Transition: A Comparative Perspective
The paper provides an empirical analysis of the growth performance of transition countries in a comparative perspective, separating episodes of crises from those of growth. Performance is measured by the output response following recessions, by the capacity to rebound, as well as the depth and length of the crisis rather than average rates of growth that aggregate periods of recessions and periods of growth. Results highlight that the post‐recess…
Labor Market, Financial Crises and Inflation: Jobless and Wageless Recoveries
This paper uses a sample of 116 recession episodes in developed and emerging market economies to compare the labor-market recovery during financial crises with that of other recession episodes. It documents two new stylized facts. First, labor-market recovery from financial crises is characterized by either higher unemployment ("jobless recovery") or a lower real wage ("wageless recovery"). Second, inflation determines the type of recovery: low i…
When Does Leverage Hurt Performance? - A Firm-Level Analysis
Financial liberalization and reversals: Political and economic determinants
What accounts for the dynamics of financial reforms? This paper identifies the political regime as one of the main factors. Focusing on democratization and financial reform, it puts forward novel evidence for a U-shaped relation, across countries and over time, for different reform measures and a wide range of estimators. Partial democracy is a main obstacle to financial reforms and democratization, when incomplete, may lead to severe financial r…
Economic Growth and Political Integration: Estimating the Benefits from Membership in the European Union Using the Synthetic Counterfactuals Method
Norwegian Rhapsody? The Political Economy Benefits of Regional Integration
Conclusions
How Does European Integration Work? Lessons from Revisiting the British Relative Economic Decline
The Economics of UK-EU Relations
Interenterprise Credit and Adjustment during Financial Crises: The Role of Firm Size
Small and medium‐sized enterprises (SMEs) suffered a sharp contraction in their borrowing from banks during the Great Recession. Analyzing a large firm‐level database for European countries, the paper shows that trade credit amplified the liquidity squeeze on SMEs, with adverse effects on their real activity. SMEs sharply increased their net trade credit and thus transferred financial resources to larger firms. Given the large weight of SMEs in t…
Institutional integration and economic growth in Europe
The literature on the growth effects of European integration remains inconclusive. This is due to severe methodological difficulties mostly driven by country heterogeneity. This paper addresses these concerns using the synthetic control method. It constructs counterfactuals for countries that joined the European Union (EU) from 1973 to 2004. We find that growth effects from EU membership are large and positive, with Greece as the exception. Despi…
Economics (27 works) · Political science (13 works) · Macroeconomics (12 works) · Global Financial Crisis and Policies (11 works) · International economics (11 works) · Business (10 works) · European union (9 works) · Monetary Policy and Economic Impact (8 works) · Finance (7 works) · Monetary economics (7 works)