Faculty Profiles

Landoni, Mattia
Associate Professor of Finance, CEIBS
Professor Mattia Landoni is an Associate Professor of Finance at CEIBS. Prior to joining CEIBS, he served as a Senior Financial Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, one of the twelve regional banks in the United States Federal Reserve System. Since 2014, he has held faculty positions in the Economics Department at Harvard University, the Edwin L. Cox School of Business at Southern Methodist University, and the F.W. Olin Graduate School of Business at Babson College. Dr. Landoni earned a Ph.D. in Financial Economics from Columbia Business School and holds a Master of Public Policy degree from Duke University. He was awarded a CFA charter in 2020.
Dr. Landoni’s research primarily focuses on public finance policy, lending markets and regulation, financial stability, tax optimization strategies, and cryptocurrencies. His work has been published in leading academic journals recognized by the Financial Times Top 50 list, including the Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics, and the Review of Financial Studies. His research on cryptocurrencies has also appeared in the Stanford Journal of Blockchain Law & Policy, Tax Notes, and the Liberty Street Economics blog.
Dr. Landoni has been committed to teaching since 2014, instructing students at the undergraduate, graduate, and executive levels. His teaching interests include corporate finance, portfolio management, taxation of capital income, and behavioral economics and finance. He also has expertise in banking, fixed income, and venture capital. Dr. Landoni currently serves as the referee for Journal of Finance, Review of Financial Studies and other journals.
- 2014 Ph.D. in Financial Economics, Columbia University
- 2007 Master of Public Policy, Duke University
- 2004 B.A. in Public Administration, Bocconi University
- Public Finance
- Lending Markets
- Financial Stability
- Cryptocurrencies and Digital Banking
- Corporate Finance
- Portfolio Management
- Taxation of Capital Income
- Behavioral Economics and Finance