Financial Crisis, Bank Behaviour and Credit Crunch

Stefania P. S. Rossi is Professor of Economics at the Department of Economics and Business of the University of Cagliari. She has been Visiting Scholar at the Stanford University, Research Economist at the World Bank, Professor at the University of Vienna and at the International Diplomatic Academy of Vienna. Her publications comprise many articles in international academic journals.

Genesis and Evolution of the Global Financial Crisis: The Crisis of International Finance, the Eurozone and Economic Growth.- The European Twin Sovereign Debt and Banking Crises.- Bank Opportunistic Behaviour and Structural Reforms: Moral-Hazard Conduct in the European Banks During the First Wave of the Present Financial Crisis.- Agency Problems in Banking: Types of and Incentives for Risk Shifting.- Structural Reform, Too-Big-to Fail and Banks as Public Utilities in Europe.- Bank Regulation, Credit Access and Bank Performance: Did Basel II Affect Credit Growth to Corporate Borrowers During the Crisis?- Bank Profitability and Capital Adequacy in the Post-Crisis Context.- Bank Credit Access and Gender Discrimination: Some Stylized Facts.- When Do Individual Bank Executives Matter for Bank Performance?- Credit Crunch: Regional Issues: Bottlenecks of the Financial System at National and Regional Level: The Case of Italy and Sardinia.- The Potential Evolution of the Supply of Credit to the Productive Chain: A Focus on Italy and the Regional Sardinian Economy.- Direct Access to the Debt Capital Market by Unlisted Companies in Italy.