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==Biography==
==Biography==


He was born in Cairo of Italian parents. Returned to his homeland while still boy and completed his studies in Milan at the [[Bocconi University]], Faculty of Business Administration and Economics. While a student he was deeply influenced by the guide of [[Gaetano Mosca]] and [[Gino Zappa]], but only the latter actually became his mentor in the academic and research career in the early thirties.<ref>Arnaldo Mauri, "Giordano Dell'Amore: his opus and his achievements", ''Savings and Development'' Vol. V, n. 1, 1981.</ref> In the early fifties he met and developed friendship and cooperation with [[Costantino Bresciani Turroni]] and [[Amintore Fanfani]].<ref>Mario Talamona, "Giordano Dell'Amore è morto", ''Il Sole - 24 Ore'', January 7th, 1981.</ref> In these years he became distinguished Professor of Banking at his Alma Mater, where, later, served also as Rector.<ref>Arnaldo Mauri, "Giordano Dell'Amore, his opus and his achievements", ''Savings and Development'', Vol. V, n. 1, 1981.</ref> Among his students may be mentioned several prominent Italian bankers and economists as [[Mario Monti]], [[Mario Arcelli]] and Fabrizio Saccomanni. A number of pupils shared his scientific views and became professors in leading Italian universities: among them Francesco Arcucci, Alberto Bertoni, Tancredi Bianchi, Sergio Bortolani, [[Claudio Demattè]], Arnaldo Mauri, Paolo Mottura, Marco Onado, Antonio Pin and Roberto Ruozi.
He was born in Cairo of Italian parents. Returned to his homeland while still boy and completed his studies in Milan at the [[Bocconi University]], Faculty of Business Administration and Economics. While a student he was deeply influenced by the guide of [[Gaetano Mosca]] and [[Gino Zappa]], but only the latter actually became his mentor in the academic and research career in the early thirties.<ref>Arnaldo Mauri, "Giordano Dell'Amore: his opus and his achievements", ''Savings and Development'' Vol. V, n. 1, 1981.</ref> In the early fifties he met and developed friendship and cooperation with [[Costantino Bresciani Turroni]] and [[Amintore Fanfani]].<ref>Mario Talamona, "Giordano Dell'Amore è morto", ''Il Sole - 24 Ore'', January 7th, 1981.</ref> In these years he became distinguished Professor of Banking at his Alma Mater, where, later, served also as Rector.<ref>Arnaldo Mauri, "Giordano Dell'Amore, his opus and his achievements", ''Savings and Development'', Vol. V, n. 1, 1981.</ref> Among his students may be mentioned several prominent Italian bankers and economists as [[Mario Monti]], [[Mario Arcelli]], [[Tommaso Padoa Schioppa]] and Fabrizio Saccomanni. A number of pupils shared his scientific views and became professors in leading Italian universities: among them Francesco Arcucci, Alberto Bertoni, Tancredi Bianchi, Sergio Bortolani, [[Claudio Demattè]], Arnaldo Mauri, Paolo Mottura, Marco Onado, Antonio Pin and Roberto Ruozi.
In 1952 Dell'Amore was appointed Chairman of the board of directors of one of the main Italian banks, the ''Cassa di Risparmio delle Provincie Lombarde'' (today [[Intesa Sanpaolo]]) and later also elected President of the Italian Savings Banks Association as well as in 1969 President of the ''International Savings Banks Institute'' (ISBI) in [[Geneva]], now [[World Savings Banks Institute]] in [[Bruxelles]]. As president of ISBI he met the British prime minister [[Edward Heath]] at the X World Savings Banks Congress held in London in 1972. Under the guide of Dell'Amore the Lombardy's Savings Bank was shaken out its traditional conservative mould to become transformed in the space of two decades into a dynamic modern financial institution.<ref>Roberto Ruozi, "Un cinquantennio di vita dell'istituto", ''Ca' de Sass'', n. 45, 1974.</ref> During that period, its deposits climbed 18 times in real terms while its branch network doubled and its employees tripled in number. In 1970 he met in Milan [[Haile Selassie]] and the Ethiopian Minister of Finance Mammo Tadesse to discuss programs on technical assistance to Ethiopia in the field of household savings mobilisation. Dell'Amore had also relevant roles in politics: Governor of the Province of [[Milan]], Senator of the [[Republic of Italy]] in 1963 and previously, in 1954, Minister of foreign trade in the government led by [[Amintore Fanfani]].<ref>Ada Ferrari, ''Giordano Dell'Amore: l'uomo e il banchiere'', Rusconi, Milan, 1989.</ref> In February 2006 a square in the centre of [[Milan]] (nearby [[la Scala]] Opera House) has been named after Giordano Dell'Amore<ref>"Una piazzetta intitolata a Giordano Dell'Amore", ''Il Corriere della Sera'', February 28th, 2006, p. 4.</ref>.
In 1952 Dell'Amore was appointed Chairman of the board of directors of one of the main Italian banks, the ''Cassa di Risparmio delle Provincie Lombarde'' (today [[Intesa Sanpaolo]]) and later also elected President of the Italian Savings Banks Association as well as in 1969 President of the ''International Savings Banks Institute'' (ISBI) in [[Geneva]], now [[World Savings Banks Institute]] in [[Bruxelles]]. As president of ISBI he met the British prime minister [[Edward Heath]] at the X World Savings Banks Congress held in London in 1972. Under the guide of Dell'Amore the Lombardy's Savings Bank was shaken out its traditional conservative mould to become transformed in the space of two decades into a dynamic modern financial institution.<ref>Roberto Ruozi, "Un cinquantennio di vita dell'istituto", ''Ca' de Sass'', n. 45, 1974.</ref> During that period, its deposits climbed 18 times in real terms while its branch network doubled and its employees tripled in number. In 1970 he met in Milan [[Haile Selassie]] and the Ethiopian Minister of Finance Mammo Tadesse to discuss programs on technical assistance to Ethiopia in the field of household savings mobilisation. Dell'Amore had also relevant roles in politics: Governor of the Province of [[Milan]], Senator of the [[Republic of Italy]] in 1963 and previously, in 1954, Minister of foreign trade in the government led by [[Amintore Fanfani]].<ref>Ada Ferrari, ''Giordano Dell'Amore: l'uomo e il banchiere'', Rusconi, Milan, 1989.</ref> In February 2006 a square in the centre of [[Milan]] (nearby [[la Scala]] Opera House) has been named after Giordano Dell'Amore<ref>"Una piazzetta intitolata a Giordano Dell'Amore", ''Il Corriere della Sera'', February 28th, 2006, p. 4.</ref>.



Revision as of 06:59, 21 September 2012

Giordano Dell'Amore (born Cairo, November 30, 1902, died Milan, January 6, 1981) was an Italian economist and banker.

Biography

He was born in Cairo of Italian parents. Returned to his homeland while still boy and completed his studies in Milan at the Bocconi University, Faculty of Business Administration and Economics. While a student he was deeply influenced by the guide of Gaetano Mosca and Gino Zappa, but only the latter actually became his mentor in the academic and research career in the early thirties.[1] In the early fifties he met and developed friendship and cooperation with Costantino Bresciani Turroni and Amintore Fanfani.[2] In these years he became distinguished Professor of Banking at his Alma Mater, where, later, served also as Rector.[3] Among his students may be mentioned several prominent Italian bankers and economists as Mario Monti, Mario Arcelli, Tommaso Padoa Schioppa and Fabrizio Saccomanni. A number of pupils shared his scientific views and became professors in leading Italian universities: among them Francesco Arcucci, Alberto Bertoni, Tancredi Bianchi, Sergio Bortolani, Claudio Demattè, Arnaldo Mauri, Paolo Mottura, Marco Onado, Antonio Pin and Roberto Ruozi. In 1952 Dell'Amore was appointed Chairman of the board of directors of one of the main Italian banks, the Cassa di Risparmio delle Provincie Lombarde (today Intesa Sanpaolo) and later also elected President of the Italian Savings Banks Association as well as in 1969 President of the International Savings Banks Institute (ISBI) in Geneva, now World Savings Banks Institute in Bruxelles. As president of ISBI he met the British prime minister Edward Heath at the X World Savings Banks Congress held in London in 1972. Under the guide of Dell'Amore the Lombardy's Savings Bank was shaken out its traditional conservative mould to become transformed in the space of two decades into a dynamic modern financial institution.[4] During that period, its deposits climbed 18 times in real terms while its branch network doubled and its employees tripled in number. In 1970 he met in Milan Haile Selassie and the Ethiopian Minister of Finance Mammo Tadesse to discuss programs on technical assistance to Ethiopia in the field of household savings mobilisation. Dell'Amore had also relevant roles in politics: Governor of the Province of Milan, Senator of the Republic of Italy in 1963 and previously, in 1954, Minister of foreign trade in the government led by Amintore Fanfani.[5] In February 2006 a square in the centre of Milan (nearby la Scala Opera House) has been named after Giordano Dell'Amore[6].

References

  1. ^ Arnaldo Mauri, "Giordano Dell'Amore: his opus and his achievements", Savings and Development Vol. V, n. 1, 1981.
  2. ^ Mario Talamona, "Giordano Dell'Amore è morto", Il Sole - 24 Ore, January 7th, 1981.
  3. ^ Arnaldo Mauri, "Giordano Dell'Amore, his opus and his achievements", Savings and Development, Vol. V, n. 1, 1981.
  4. ^ Roberto Ruozi, "Un cinquantennio di vita dell'istituto", Ca' de Sass, n. 45, 1974.
  5. ^ Ada Ferrari, Giordano Dell'Amore: l'uomo e il banchiere, Rusconi, Milan, 1989.
  6. ^ "Una piazzetta intitolata a Giordano Dell'Amore", Il Corriere della Sera, February 28th, 2006, p. 4.

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