Rate My Professor Federico Lupo-Pasini

Professor Lupo-Pasini's research focuses primarily on international financial law, encompassing international financial regulation, international litigation, monetary law, and sovereign debt. His interests also include the contractual aspects of finance, conflicts of laws, and banking regulation. Previously, he examined the role of legal institutions in financial globalization and the rise of financial nationalism and protectionism, themes central to his book The Logic of Financial Nationalism (Cambridge University Press, 2017). He has addressed the disappearance of cash and risks of financial exclusion arising from digital payment technologies. More recent work covers transparency in sovereign debt transactions and the application of sustainable finance principles to sovereign finance. He maintains a sporadic interest in international economic law, particularly international trade. Key publications include 'The Credit Suisse collapse and international financial law' (Law and Financial Markets Review, 2023), 'Sustainable Finance and Sovereign Debt: The Illusion to Govern by Contract' (Journal of International Economic Law, 2022), 'Hidden sovereign finance' (Capital Markets Law Journal, 2021), 'Financial Inclusion and the “War for Cash”' (Law and Contemporary Problems, 2021), 'Financial Disputes in International Courts' (Journal of International Economic Law, 2018), and 'Financial Stability in International Law' (Melbourne Journal of International Law, 2017). Other notable works feature contributions to edited volumes on financial stability as a common concern of humankind (2021), banking integration in ASEAN (2019), and monetary policy in investment law (2014).