Academic Research
My research focuses on applied econometrics, spatial economics, tourism economics, public finance, and business intelligence. Through quantitative analysis, panel data econometrics, and evidence-based policy evaluation, I investigate how economic data can inform sustainable development and public decision-making.
Current Research
I am currently conducting my master’s thesis at Università Politecnica delle Marche, examining the relationship between overtourism spillovers and tourist taxation in Italy using municipality-level panel data and econometric analysis.
Master’s Thesis
Overtourism Spillovers and Tourist Taxation in Italy
Università Politecnica delle Marche
Status: Ongoing (Master’s Thesis)
This research investigates how tourism pressure and spatial spillover effects influence the adoption and implementation of municipal tourist taxes across Italian municipalities. Using a municipality-level panel dataset covering the period 2017–2024, the study applies advanced econometric techniques to examine the relationship between tourism intensity, neighboring tourism dynamics, and local fiscal policy. By integrating regional economics, public finance, and spatial analysis, the research aims to provide evidence-based insights that support sustainable tourism management and more effective local policy decisions.
Research Objectives
- Examine the relationship between tourism intensity and municipal tourist taxation.
- Investigate spatial spillover effects between neighboring municipalities.
- Evaluate how local economic and tourism characteristics influence fiscal policy decisions.
- Provide evidence-based policy recommendations for sustainable tourism and regional development.
Data Sources
The analysis is based on a municipality-level panel dataset for Italy covering the period 2017–2024. The dataset integrates information from multiple official sources to examine tourism activity, municipal characteristics, and local fiscal policies.
Primary Data Sources
- Primary Data Sources
- ISTAT
- Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF)
- Bank of Italy
- Openpolis
- Italian Ministry of the Interior
Study Period: 2017–2024
Previous Research
Impact of Consumption Values on the Intention to Use Mobile Banking Services with the Mediating Role of Trust
Bachelor’s Thesis | SZABIST, Pakistan
This study examined how consumption values influence individuals’ intention to adopt mobile banking services, with trust serving as a mediating factor. Using survey data from 206 participants and quantitative analysis in SPSS, the research applied reliability analysis, correlation, regression, and mediation analysis to investigate technology adoption in the financial sector.