About Me

Using firm-to-firm transaction data, I study how economic shocks travel through value chains.

I am a PhD candidate in Economics at King’s College London and an Economic Consultant at the OECD. My doctoral work follows specific shocks through firm-to-firm production networks: how Uganda’s 2015 VAT reform reshaped sourcing between firms, and how mass layoffs propagate through Turkish supply chains.

Previously I was a research associate at INSEAD. I hold degrees from Sciences Po Paris (BA, Political Science; MA, Economics and Public Policy), and my work sits at the intersection of academic trade research and applied economic policy.

Outside research, I am a sailor and sailing instructor.

My Research

My current research interests lie in the dynamics of shock transmission and spillovers within the Turkish production network, with a particular focus on the pivotal role of large firms.

My doctoral thesis, structured into three comprehensive essays, delves into supply chain, financial and regulatory, and technological and informational shocks.

A key innovation of my research is the development of a monthly firm-level input-output matrix for Turkey, offering unprecedented granularity in tracing goods and services flows among industries.

This bottom-up approach not only enriches existing literature but also provides valuable insights for policymakers, emphasizing the necessity of tailored strategies to enhance economic resilience and stability.

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