Amedeo Rizzo is SDA Fellow of Tax Law and Accounting at SDA Bocconi School of Management, Academic Fellow of Tax Law and coordinator of the Master of Corporate Tax Law at Bocconi University. He is also Academic Tutor of law and finance at the University of Oxford and Transatlantic Technology Law Fellow at the Stanford Law School.
At SDA Bocconi, he coordinates the Tax Policy and Accounting Monitor, conducting research on corporate tax governance, national, EU, and international tax law and transfer pricing, and coordinates the Transfer Pricing Forum, in collaboration with Deloitte. He is part of the Executive Committee of the Tax Strategies Project, in collaboration with PwC. He teaches law and accounting, with a focus on legal and tax risk management strategies for corporations, digital regulation, and national and international taxation. He collaborates on various projects at SDA Bocconi as a Tax & Legal expert.
As per his research activities, he has authored papers published in national and international academic journals, such as International Tax Studies, Virginia Tax Review, European Taxation, and the Bulletin for International Taxation, and technical newspaper such as Sole24Ore, 2020revisione, and We Wealth, by whom he has been selected for the top 300 wealth management influencers’ club. He focuses his research activities on international taxation and the relationship between law, new technologies and sustainability. On the same topics he carries out his own professional practice, having worked for corporations, law firms, NGOs and the Directorate General ECFIN of the European Commission.
Amedeo graduated magna cum laude in Law and Business Administration from Università Bocconi, receiving the Bocconi-Boroli graduation prize as best Bocconi graduate of the academic year. He continued his studies with a Master of Science in Taxation at the University of Oxford (St Anne’s College), awarded with distinction, and a Doctor of Philosophy in Law at the University of Oxford (Exeter College). He also attended the Advancing Teaching and Learning Programme at the University of Oxford.