About Me

I am a PhD candidate in Economics at King’s Business School. I focus on the role of large firms in the transmission of shocks and spillovers within the Turkish production network.

My research employs a novel firm-level input-output matrix to analyze various types of shocks —supply chain, financial, regulatory, technological, and informational— to provide valuable insights for economic policy.

Before joining King’s, I worked as a policy analyst at the OECD and as a research associate at INSEAD. I hold a bachelor’s degree in Political Sciences with a regional focus on the Middle East and the Mediterranean, and a master’s degree in Economics and Public Policy, both from Sciences Po Paris.

My primary research interests include public, urban, and input-output economics, with a particular focus on trade, where I use microdata to support evidence-based policymaking.