The investigation into the death of David Rossi, a manager at Monte dei Paschi di Siena (MPS), is expanding as three more prosecutor's offices are now involved. Rossi died after reportedly being assaulted and falling from his office in Siena on March 6, 2013. Prosecutors from Siena have initiated a murder investigation while calling for experts' reports on the allegations surrounding his death. Attorney Andrea Boni has indicated that they are pursuing all necessary leads in the case, looking into the financial ties Rossi had, particularly in sponsorships worth €50 million related to sports events.

Legal expert Carmelo Miceli, who represents interests linked to Rossi, is skeptical about the chances of successfully identifying the perpetrators given the ongoing ambiguity in the case. The prosecutors in Bologna, Florence, and Brescia have reportedly acquired documents that might connect Rossi to organized crime in a geographical triangle spanning Brescia, Siena, and Viadana (Mantova). This new twist suggests deeper criminal links and a systematic investigation into Rossi's professional dealings, raising questions about the influence of the 'ndrangheta—a powerful organized crime group—on the banking and sports sponsorship industries.

As investigations deepen, the call to "follow the money" reflects a broader implication for the integrity of the banking sector in Italy, particularly in light of Rossi's significant financial responsibilities. The involvement of organized crime raises alarms about corruption and complicity within the financial institutions, necessitating a thorough and transparent investigation to safeguard the reputation of Italy's banking establishments and restore public confidence in their operations.