Pietro Dindo
Unit of Venezia
Pietro is Associate Professor of Economics at the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice. After having obtained a MSc in Theoretical Physics at the Univeristy of Milan, and a brief experience as quantitative analyst at Mediobanca, also in Milan, he moved to Amsterdam where he obtained a MSc in Economics at the Tinbergen Institute followed by a PhD in Economics at the University of Amsterdam. His thesis work asses the impact of bounded rationality and heterogeneity in benchmark economic dynamic models. Since then, he has focused on the theoretical investigation of the market selection hypothesis, stating that self-interested, well informed, rational agents are the only who shape aggregate economic outcomes, proving that the latter holds only in specific environments. This work has been financed by a Marie Curie fellowship that allowed him to spend two year at Cornell University and has been published in leading field journals such as Journal of Economic Theory, Theoretical Economics, Economic Theory, Journal of Economics Dynamic and Control. His current research interests include evolutionary finance, asset pricing, technical trading strategies, financial regulation, financial intermediation, model misspecification, beliefs heterogeneity, dynamics of culture and norms.