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Ignazio Angeloni

Expertise: Macroeconomics, central banking, financial markets and the economics and politics of European integration CV: Download CV

Ignazio Angeloni joined Bruegel as a visiting fellow in June 2008 and is currently a Member of the Supervisory Board of the European Central Bank. He has previously been the Director General - Financial Stability, Head of ECB preparation for the SSM, and Adviser to the ECB Executive Board on European financial integration, financial stability and monetary policy. He was the coordinator and contributor to the the G20 monitor.

Before that, he was the Director for International Financial Relations at the Italian Ministry of Economy and Finance.

He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania. His research interests include macro economics, central banking, financial markets and the economics and politics of European integration.

Contact information

[email protected]

Content related to Ignazio Angeloni

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International Cooperation in Times of Global Crisis: Views from G20 countries

On 18th October 2012, Bruegel, Brussels, CEPII and Moscow Higher School of Economics held a high-level economic conference on the key current global financial and economic policy challenges, bringing together academics and policymakers from most G20 countries to identify policy implications for Europe, Asia and the Americas, and action lines for G20.

By: Ignazio Angeloni and Jean Pisani-Ferry Topic: Global economy and trade Date: October 21, 2012
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Blog Post

Some light in the fog

The good news is that the G20 summit seems to have been more forceful in addressing the impending risks to the international economy than last minute expectations implied. A dubitative form is necessary, however, because the signs from Los Cabos are uncertain and partly contradictory and also because a lot will depend on follow-ups. The […]

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Global economy and trade Date: June 20, 2012
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Blog Post

The G20 should rise to the challenge (but probably won’t)

Everybody knows the euro area is at a critical juncture. A financial reform program is being prepared and should be on the table of the European Council on June 28-29. If things go well (read: if financial markets are reassured that Europe will eventually sort out its financial mess) this should not only redefine the […]

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Global economy and trade Date: June 12, 2012
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Blog Post

UE: Vent'anni dopo ma con un finale diverso

Torna lo spettro del 1992: non quello, che alcuni pure paventano, del terrorismo e dell’instabilità politica, ma quello della tempesta monetaria. A chi li ha vissuti gli eventi degli ultimi mesi ricordano in modo impressionante quell’estate di vent’anni fa che precedette la drammatica svalutazione della lira e di altre valute europee. La storia si ripete […]

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Macroeconomic policy Date: June 11, 2012
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Working Paper

The G20: characters in search of an author

The G20 has produced mixed results. After initial high hopes and some success, negotiations within the G20 forum have slowed, progress is less visible and disagreement rather than agreement has come to the fore. Against this background, this paper revisits the basic economic and geopolitical motivations for the G20, in order to review its performance and attempt to draw lessons for the path ahead.

By: Ignazio Angeloni and Jean Pisani-Ferry Topic: Global economy and trade Date: March 13, 2012
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Blog Post

Reflections after the G20 meeting in Mexico

In diplomatic language there is a difference between saying “event B cannot happen because condition A is not fulfilled” and saying “event B will happen if – or even as soon as – condition A is fulfilled”. This distinction helps understand what happened last weekend in the G20 ministerial meeting in Mexico City. A few […]

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Global economy and trade Date: February 29, 2012
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Blog Post

The turn of emerging countries

The distinguishing trait of the G20 is the inclusion of the emerging economies (EME) alongside with the advanced ones. The main industrial countries have long had their proprietary policy forum: the G7. On the contrary, until the launch of the G20 summit in November 2008, the group of EME, that together with the developing bloc […]

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Global economy and trade Date: February 24, 2012
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Working Paper

The group of G20: Trials of global governance in times of crisis

In spite of the disappointing outcome of some recent summits, notably the most recent in Cannes, the G20 is and should remain the cornerstone of the global financial architecture. Its record of performance in the last three years, reviewed in this paper, is mixed but not as unambiguously negative as critics have said.

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Global economy and trade Date: December 7, 2011
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Working Paper

The international monetary system is changing: what opportunities and risks for the euro?

This working paper  argues that the international position of the US dollar is likely to erode in the coming years, though the speed of the process is uncertain. This will create a demand for other currencies to be used internationally as means of payment and store of value. As far as the euro is concerned,  this will result in radical steps towards fiscal and financial integration.

By: Ignazio Angeloni and André Sapir Topic: Global economy and trade Date: November 2, 2011
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Blog Post

The G20 is urgently needed

In August, as the euro crisis worsened and its focus shifted on Spain and Italy, the G20 issued a statement committing to take “all necessary initiatives in a coordinated way to … ensure financial stability and liquidity in financial markets”. Since then, two things have happened. First, sovereign risks have increased, lacking decisive action by […]

By: Ignazio Angeloni Topic: Global economy and trade Date: November 2, 2011

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