Assistant Professor
Department of Finance
Courses a.y. 2024/2025
Biographical note
Prior to joining Bocconi, I was a researcher at the Becker Friedman Institute of Economics at the University of Chicago. I obtained a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Münster, with research stays at the University of Chicago, the University of California at San Diego, and Bonn University.
Research interests
My research addresses questions at the intersection of public finance and behavioral economics, with applications to consumer policy and environmental regulation. Most of my studies use field experiments to identify structural parameters underlying economic behavior and its implications for optimal policy.
Working papers
John A. List, Matthias Rodemeier, Sutanuka Roy & Gregory K. Sun
Judging Nudging: Understanding the Welfare Effects of Nudges Versus Taxes
Judging Nudging: Understanding the Welfare Effects of Nudges Versus Taxes
Matthias Rodemeier
Willingness to Pay for Carbon Mitigation: Field Evidence from the Market for Carbon Offsets
Willingness to Pay for Carbon Mitigation: Field Evidence from the Market for Carbon Offsets
Rodemeier, Matthias
Buy Baits and Consumer Sophistication: Field Evidence from Large-Scale Rebate Promotions
Buy Baits and Consumer Sophistication: Field Evidence from Large-Scale Rebate Promotions
Rodemeier, Matthias; Löschel, Andreas
Information Nudges, Subsidies, and Crowding Out of Attention: Field Evidence from Energy Efficiency Investments
Information Nudges, Subsidies, and Crowding Out of Attention: Field Evidence from Energy Efficiency Investments
Rodemeier, Matthias; Löschel, Andreas; Wertschulte, Madeline
When Nudges Fail to Scale: Field Experimental Evidence from Goal Setting on Mobile Phones
When Nudges Fail to Scale: Field Experimental Evidence from Goal Setting on Mobile Phones