Andrea Coscelli

In November 2022, it was announced that Coscelli would join Keystone Strategy LLC as co-head of its European operations.

In July 2021, the CMA stepped up its enforcement action against powerful tech firms under Coscelli's leadership, with the Wall Street Journal reporting on the cases launched against Apple, Facebook and Google and a rise in the CMA's casework following the UK's exit from the European Union.

Coscelli was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to competitive markets.

In 2019, Business Insider named Coscelli 81st in their list of the 100 most influential people shaping British technology in 2019 after the CMA announced it was investigating Amazon's anticipated acquisition of Deliveroo.

In 2019, Coscelli was ranked 33rd in Influence Weekly's list of '100 Most Influential People in Influencer Marketing' following the CMA's consumer enforcement work to secure formal commitments from 16 celebrity influencers to stop undisclosed advertising in their social media posts.

Coscelli joined the CMA in November 2013 as executive director, markets and mergers (the executive board member leading the directorate responsible for UK merger control, the markets regime and the CMA's work in regulated sectors). Coscelli has been the chief executive of the CMA since July 2016.

Coscelli co-founded the not-for-profit organisation, the Association of Competition Economics (ACE) in 2003 which aims to bring together competition economists working in government, academia and the private sector to debate and discuss policies and specific cases. He previously held roles at Ofcom, as director of economic analysis and Charles River Associates, as vice president (partner) in the firm's competition practice in London.

Andrea Coscelli CBE (born 11 February 1969) is an Italian-British economist and businessperson serving as chief executive of the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA).

Coscelli was born on 11 February 1969 and is from Parma, Emilia-Romagna. Coscelli completed a laurea in Economics at Bocconi University, Italy. He completed a PhD in economics from Stanford University After graduating from Stanford, Coscelli chose to move to the United Kingdom instead of return to his native Italy. In 2006, Coscelli toldTime Magazine that his decision was based in his belief that politics, not competence, determines one's success in his field in Italy, arguing "We're missing basic meritocracy and generational turnover."