Italy's Monte Dei Paschi: a Four-Century-Old Nemesis Casts Its
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Mario Draghi: Overview of Economic and Financial Developments in Italy
Mario Draghi: Overview of economic and financial developments in Italy Concluding remarks by Mr Mario Draghi, Governor of the Bank of Italy, at the ordinary general meeting of shareholders, Rome, 31 May 2006. * * * Ladies and Gentlemen, As I take the floor for the first time before this annual meeting, allow me to begin by conveying my best wishes to the President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, to whom I confirm the continuing institutional commitment of the Bank of Italy to serving the nation. In the same spirit of invaluable institutional continuity, I pay my respects to the Government that led Italy for the duration of a legislature and wish the Government that has just taken its place success in its endeavours. In December of last year Antonio Fazio resigned as Governor of the Bank of Italy. He had joined the Bank in 1965, become Head of the Research Department and then Central Manager for Economic Research. As Governor since May 1993, he directed the monetary policy that accompanied Italy’s entry to Economic and Monetary Union. His actions towards the end of his tenure are still open to judgement. To him I wish to express recognition that is not merely formal for having dedicated his entire professional life to the service of this institution. The end of last year brought with it the conclusion of a convulsive period of scandal and speculation, during which it had seemed that the market, the savings of Italians, and the destiny of companies in key sectors of the national economy were prey to the caprice, self-interest and schemes of a few individuals. -
The Governing Board
(1) THE GOVERNING BOARD Governor(2) Director General Deputy Director Deputy Director General General Giacomo Grillo Ettore Levi Della Vida Aurelio Ponte 28.12.1893-24.2.1894 28.12.1893-19.6.1899 28.12.1893-13.1.1894 Ettore Levi Della Vida Domenico Morro (3) Giuseppe Marchiori 28.12.1893-19.6.1899 25.2.1894-24.9.1897 25.2.1894-11.11.1900 Luigi Cavallini 16.10.1899-25.5.1907 Luigi Cavallini 16.10.1899-25.5.1907 Efisio Piana 17.6.1907-10.3.1914 Bonaldo Stringher Tito Canovai (4) (4) 18.11.1900-2.7.1928 20.4.1914-27.7.1921 Arrigo Rossi 28.7.1921-26.7.1926 Pasquale D'Aroma 5.8.1926-6.4.1928 Bonaldo Stringher Vincenzo Azzolini Niccolò Introna 3.7.1928-24.12.1930 3.7.1928-9.1.1931 3.7.1928-4.6.1944 Pasquale Troise 30.1.1931-9.5.1940 Giovanni Acanfora Vincenzo Azzolini Niccolò Introna (5) 22.5.1940-26.7.1943 (5) 10.1.1931-4.6.1944 3.7.1928-4.6.1944 Antonino Cimino 25.2.1944 (1.4.1944)- 28.6.1944 SPECIAL ADMINISTRATION Special Commissioner Deputy Special Commissioner Arturo Atti The Kingdom of Italy 2.2.1944-17.7.1944 Admeto Pettinari Niccolò Introna 12.2.1944-4.1.1945 29.7.1944-4.1.1945 The Italian Social Republic Giovanni Orgera 28.6.1944-25.4.1945 Liberated Northern Italy Francesco Sforza 27.4.1945-8.6.1945(6) Governor Director General Deputy Director Deputy Director Deputy Director General General(7) General(8) Niccolò Introna Luigi Einaudi 5.1.1945(9)-18.4.1946 5.1.1945(9)-11.5.1948(10) Donato Menichella Paride Formentini 19.4.1946(9)-6.8.1948(10) 7.6.1947(11)-17.9.1948 Paride Formentini Luigi Bernasconi 18.9.1948 (28.9.1948)- 18.9.1948 (28.9.1948)- -
Paper on Corruption
Anti-Corruption Reforms from a Global View: An Initial Attempt of Comparing Italy to China Anti-Corruption Reforms from a Global View: An Initial Attempt of Comparing Italy to China Maria Laura Seguiti, University of Cassino, Italy Introduction Under globalization, because of the growing political and economic interdependence among nations, the rapid integration of financial markets through digital technology, and the expanding worldwide network of inter-firm agreements with an increasing portion of the world economy in the hands of transnational corporations, corruption has become a global issue. Corruption today can spread easily through the porous borders of the nations with the help of technology. In many cases it can hardly be detected. The same traditional widely accepted notion of corruption as “misuse of public power for private gains” has broadened. It is no longer referred to the public sphere, but comprehends both private and public actions and behaviors. Corruption resides with both those who exert undue influence and those who are unduly influenced. Corruption is at the crossroad of public and private sectors. In some cases the public official is the most powerful, in other cases private actors dominate. In addition, corruption does not include only illegal actions, but increasingly involve unethical activities not necessarily against the law.1 Corruption is at its hearth an ethical problem2 and therefore it expands beyond the sphere of mere unlawful actions. In addition, although culture plays a substantial role in defining corrupt practices (what is corrupt in one society may not be so in another society), today the majority of countries decry most forms of corruption as socially and economically harmful.