Giulia Gotti
Giulia was a Research analyst at Bruegel until September 2024. She obtained a MSc in Policy Economics at the Erasmus University in Rotterdam and a BSc in Economics at the University of Bologna.
Before joining Bruegel, Giulia did a traineeship at the European Central Bank in the Fiscal Policies division where she worked in the Debt Sustainability Analysis team. Prior to that, she pursued a Schuman traineeship at the European Parliament in the Economic Governance Unit in DG IPOL.
Giulia is an Italian native speaker. She is fluent in English and has a working knowledge of Spanish.
Featured work
Labour market outlook dashboard
This dashboard offers a comprehensive overview of the evolution of key labour market outcomes across EU member states, from 2006 onwards
Banking union and the long wait for cross-border integration
The European Central Bank’s operational framework and what it is missing
This paper attempts to fill in the gaps in the European Central Bank's framework review
Twin transition skills dashboard
This dashboard displays the evolution of skills demand in the EU member states.
All work
Dataset
24 February 2025
Labour market outlook dashboard
This dashboard offers a comprehensive overview of the evolution of key labour market outcomes across EU member states, from 2006 onwards
Report
11 October 2024
Working paper
17 July 2024
The European Central Bank’s operational framework and what it is missing
This paper attempts to fill in the gaps in the European Central Bank's framework review
Dataset
10 January 2024
Twin transition skills dashboard
This dashboard displays the evolution of skills demand in the EU member states.
Event
17 January 2024
Bruegel presents: Technology adoption and Twin transition dashboards
At this event, we delved into two dashboards offering key insights on the evolution of work and technology adoption in Europe.
Dataset
31 October 2023
Analysis
14 March 2023
Collective bargaining is associated with lower income inequality
There is a negative correlation between collective bargaining coverage and inequality, but more research is needed to understand why.