- Home
- Faculty and Research
- Ortiz Serrano Miguel Ángel
Ortiz Serrano, Miguel Ángel
PhD: Universidad Carlos III
Office A4-29
Biography
Miguel Ángel is a Lecturer in the Department of Social Sciences and Humanities at CUNEF Universidad. PhD in Economic History. He started his professional career at SciencesPo, specializing in the French economy, corporate valuation, and the volatility of the Paris Stock Exchange, as well as the composition and microstructure of the French economy. In recent years, he has focused on monetary policy and financial links between France and Spain, while also working on topics such as European reindustrialization and the new defense policy. He has published in prestigious academic journals such as the Journal of Financial Economics, European Review of Economic History, and Financial History Review, and participated in multiple international research conferences worldwide.
Education
PhD in Economic History, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (2020)
MSc in Economic Development and Growth, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (2014)
Bachelor Degree in Economics, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (2013)
Research Interests
Empirical finance; Analysis of the French Economy; Financial history; Industrial Policy in the EU.
Professional Career
Research Associate, Agenda Pública - El País, 2022
Most relevant publications
Do, Q. A., Galbiati, R., Marx, B., & Ortiz-Serrano, M. (2024). J'Accuse! Antisemitism and financial markets in the time of the Dreyfus Affair. Journal of Financial Economics.
Ortiz-Serrano, M., & Forero-Laverde, G. (2024). Can managers successfully deceive investors? Media attention and market manipulation during the Panama scandal. European Review of Economic History.
Ortiz-Serrano, M., & Forero-Laverde, G. (2020). Fake news and talking up the market: The case of the Compagnie universelle du canal Interocéanique de Panama in 1888. Entreprises et Histoire, 4, 27-43.
Ortiz-Serrano, M. (2018). Political connections and stock returns: Evidence from the Boulangist campaign, 1888-1889. Financial History Review, 25(3), 323-356.