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Massimo Libertucci

Division: Supervisory Policy
Current Position: Senior Team Lead - Banking Supervision
Fields of interest: Financial Economics,Law and Economics,Other Special Topics
Email: massimo.libertucci@ecb.europa.eu

Biography

Education: 2005
MSc in Economics, University of Warwick, United Kingdom
Professional experience: 2024-
Senior Team Lead, Supervisory Policy Division, DG Horizontal Line Supervision, European Central Bank (current position); 2020-2023
Team Lead, Supervisory Policy Division, DG Horizontal Line Supervision, European Central Bank; 2019-2020
Principal Supervisor, Supervisory Policies Division, DG MS4, European Central Bank; 2016-2019
Supervisor, Supervisory Policies Division, DG MS4, European Central Bank; 2008-2016
Advisor, Regulation and Macroprudential Analysis Department, Banca d’Italia; 2012
External work experience, Financial Stability Department, Deutsche Bundesbank; 2007-2008
Expert, CONSOB (National Commission for Securities and Stock Exchange Market)

ECB publications

2 May 2024

THE ECB BLOG

JEL Code: G18 : Financial Economics→General Financial Markets→Government Policy and Regulation
G21 : Financial Economics→Financial Institutions and Services→Banks, Depository Institutions, Micro Finance Institutions, Mortgages
G28 : Financial Economics→Financial Institutions and Services→Government Policy and Regulation

3 March 2020

FINANCIAL INTEGRATION AND STRUCTURE ARTICLE

Financial Integration and Structure in the Euro Area 2020

Abstract: Brexit will result in a substantial structural change to the EU’s financial architecture over the coming years. It could be particularly significant for derivatives clearing, investment banking activities and securities and derivatives trading as the reliance on service provision by UK financial firms is more pronounced in these areas and the provision of such services is currently linked to the EU passporting regime. At the same time, the precise overall impact of Brexit on the EU’s future financial architecture in general – and on these specific areas in particular – is difficult to predict at this stage, and may change over time. This special feature makes a first attempt at analysing some of the factors that may affect the EU’s financial architecture post-Brexit. It focuses on areas which currently show strong reliance on the UK and are of particular relevance for the ECB under its various mandates.

External publications

2024

Basel Committee on Banking Supervision Working Papers