Due to the Legge Amato [it], a law that required banks to become companies limited by shares (Italian: società per azioni).
In the past, it was reported that the foundation had a tie with the political party Lega Nord and had an influence on the resignation of UniCredit's CEO Alessandro Profumo in 2010.
[3] In 2015, Giovanni Battista Alberti, a statutory auditor of UniCredit (Italian: Collegio Sindacale, similar to the audit committee, but not a member of the board of directors), resigned from his position.
[6] Also in 2015, the foundation signed a deal with the Ministry of Economy and Finance, to diversify its investment, especially from UniCredit.
[11] As at 31 December 2018, the foundation was a minority shareholder of UniCredit, as well as in Cattolica Assicurazioni, doBank, A4 Holding (a company that owned the concession of Brescia–Verona–Vicenza–Padua section of Autostrada A4) and Aeroporto Valerio Catullo di Verona Villafranca (the operator of the airport of the same name).
[17] The palace held the exhibition Marco Ricci e il paesaggio veneto del Settecento in 1993.