Maria Cannata, graduated in mathematics, is now chairwoman of MTS S.p.A. (trading platform for govies), advisor of the Italian Treasury and board member of CDP S.p.A. She entered the Treasury in 1980. Between 1997 and 1999 she managed the euro changeover of the Italian debt and was Head of public debt Directorate between the 2000-end and January 2018.
Parliamentary Adviser to the Senate and Budget Policy Adviser to Prime Minister Meloni, has extensive experience in public economics. He served as Director of the Senate's Budget Office and is a member of technical bodies on tax reform and the shadow economy. He is the author of publications on public finance and economic policy.
Morya Longo is a financial journalist for the daily newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore since 2000. He wrote about the major Italian crack (from Cirio to Parmalat) and about all the major financial events in Italy and worldwide. Since 2008 he describes the complex dynamics of the financial markets, also as columnist. Before working for Il Sole 24 Ore, he had short experiences in the Italian office of the press agency Reuters, in the weekly newspaper Il Mondo and in Radio 24.
Research Fellow in Political Economy at the University of Catania and Lecturer in Economic History at LUISS University in Rome. She has written articles for major national newspapers. Her main research interests include economic and monetary integration in Europe, regional development and cohesion policy, and the development of Southern Italy.
Emmanuel Mourlon-Druol is Professor of History of European Cooperation and Integration at the European University Institute. He is the author of "Federal Anathema: How European Policymakers Shelved Economic Union in the Making of the Euro", coming out next year with Cornell University Press. He is also Non Resident Fellow at Bruegel.
President and Founder of TLSG; from 2005 to 2012 he was Executive Director at the International Monetary Fund and from 2003 to 2005 he was Director of the Economic and Financial Analysis Department.
Historic cinema in the heart of Trento, Cinema Vittoria, also known as "Supercinema", has been a point of reference for all cinephile enthusiasts in the province since 1939. Its large room on two floors was designed by the architect Giovanni Lorenzi with a room in Art Deco style.
For all events taking place at Cinema Vittoria, you can collect the entry tickets directly at the venue starting two hours before the event begins.
