Research
Alessandro Marchesiani's research interests are in the field of new monetary economics, monetary theory, search and matching, essentiality of money, financial and credit frictions, financial regulation, and financial transaction tax
New monetary economics
Study of money demand instability, the welfare-improving role of nominal bonds, societal benefit of financial transaction tax.
Essentiality of money
Role of centralized tradings in attaining the first-best allocation in economies with decentralized trades. Role of noise observations and social norms in implementing the first-best allocation.
Financial regulation
Limited market participation, and financial transaction tax.
Research collaborations
Aleksander Berentsen
University of Basel (Swizerland)
Microfounded monetary models.
Samuel Huber
University of Basel (Switzerland)
Microfounded monetary models
Seon Tae Kim
Handong Global University (Republic of Korea)
Microfounded monetary models
Ed Nosal
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Land economics and Law economics.
Pietro Senesi
University of Naples (Italy)
Microfounded monetary models
Christopher J. Waller
Federal Reserve Board
Microfounded monetary models