Introducing Era Dabla-Norris, deputy director fiscal affairs department, International Monetary Fund in dialogue with Vittorio Carlini, Il Sole 24 Ore. A round table follows with Gloria Bartoli, Secretary General of the Tor Vergata Economics Foundation Productivity and Wellbeing Observatory; Franco Bernabè, President of the University of Trento; Maurizio Gardini, President of Confcooperative; Ulian Sharka, CEO & Founder of iGenius and Isabelle Andrieu, co-founder of Translated.
Isabelle Andrieu, co-founder of Translated and VC firm Pi Campus, is a tech entrepreneur and investor. As CEO of Pi School, she fosters innovation and AI. She’s deeply involved in People Management, with a strong focus on leadership and helping individuals grow and unlock their potential.
Gloria Bartoli is an economist and a professor at LUISS University. A former Senior Official at IMF, World Bank, OECD, WTO, member of the Council of Experts at the Italian Treasury and Advisor at the Prime Minister Office for 2001 G7. Senior Fellow of LUISS Institute for European Analysis and Policy.
Chairman of the University of Trento and Chairman of Techvisory, he has been CEO of important Italian and international companies including Eni and Telecom. Chairman of the Spanish company Cellnex and Chairman of NEXI s.p.a
Era Dabla-Norris leads the work on the IMF’s flagship report, the Fiscal Monitor, and on Fiscal Policy and AI. In addition, she is the editor of the book "Debt and Entanglements". Her research has also been profiled regularly in leading global newspapers and magazines such as The Economist, Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, BBC, and CNN. She is a contributing member of the Global Futures Council of the World Economic Forum.
Born in Forlì, graduated in Agricolture, agricultural cooperator. He is the President of Confcooperative and Conserve Italia (Cirio, Valfrutta, Yoga, Derby), the largest agri-food cooperative in the Country that counts 14.000 agricultural producers.
The stage of Teatro Sociale has been graced by the likes of Arturo Toscanini and Enrico Caruso. It has played host to Italy’s finest operas and plays, not to mention dance shows, New Year’s Eve parties and political rallies. A splendid example of Italian-style theatre, from 1819 until the 1960s, it served as the main backdrop of the city’s cultural scene. In 2000, after being purchased by the province and significant restoration works, it was returned to its former glory. The stalls, three floors of boxes and the gallery can seat up to 670 people, while the elegant rooms of the adjoining Palazzo Festi are often used for meetings and conferences.
To attend the events at Teatro Sociale, you can collect the entry tickets directly at the venue starting two hours before the event begins.
