Using detailed firm-level data, I study how economic shocks ripple through the networks of firms that trade with one another.
I am a PhD candidate in Economics at King’s College London and an Economic Consultant at the OECD. With experience in both academic and policy research, I care about translating data-driven insights into actionable policies, and aim to conduct rigorous research that informs effective economic and public policy decisions.
At the OECD I have contributed to policy work across several departments, and prior to that I worked as a research associate at INSEAD. I hold a bachelor’s in political science and a master’s in economics and public policy, both from Sciences Po Paris.
Outside research, I love sailing. If I’m not in the office, I’m probably on a boat.
My current research interests lie in the dynamics of shock transmission and spillovers within production networks, with a particular focus on the pivotal role of large firms.
My doctoral thesis is built around three essays, each tracing a different kind of shock through these networks: shocks from tax policy, from the labour market, and from industrial policy.
This work draws on administrative data recording firm-to-firm transactions, letting me map how disruptions travel between connected firms across the economy.
My ongoing work focuses on the transmission of value-added tax shocks in Uganda, mass-layoff shocks in Turkey, and environmental shocks in Georgia.