I am a 4th-year Ph.D. candidate in Economics at the European University Institute, specializing in Quantitative Macroeconomics. My research is supervised by Russell Cooper and Thomas Crossley.
Research Focus
My work explores how micro-level heterogeneity and “lumpy” adjustment decisions aggregate to shape the macroeconomy. My research agenda focuses on:
- Lumpy Adjustment: How infrequent, large-scale decisions—such as firm investment and household durable purchases—drive the business cycle.
- Policy Transmission: How these micro-frictions determine the effectiveness and timing of Fiscal and Monetary policy.
- Quantitative Macroeconomics
- Firm Dynamics
- Household Finance
- Heterogeneous Agents
Research
Work in Progress
Nonlinear Productivity Dynamics
with José Alberto Ferreira and Marius Grünewald
Presented at: ECB Early Ideas Seminar (2024), CREI Macro WG (2025)
Lumpy Durable Goods, Intertemporal Spending, and Policy Transmission
Lumpy Investment and Monetary Policy
Strategic complementarities in a dynamic model of technology adoption: Electric Vehicles
Teaching
TA PhD Courses
Macro II: New Keynesian Economics
European University Institute, TA to Prof. Edouard Challe
Lecture Notes I wrote for the course on the basic New Keynesian Model and linearization techniques.
TA Undergraduate Courses
Industrial Organisation
Université Catholique de Louvain, TA to Prof. Paul Belleflamme, Spring 2021
Public Economics
Université Catholique de Louvain, TA to Prof. Jean Hindriks, Spring 2021
Political Economy
Université Catholique de Louvain, TA to Prof. Rigas Oikonomou and Prof. Gonzague Vannoorenberghe, Fall 2021