About me

I am currently a Senior Lecturer in Economics at the University of Bristol and a Fellow of Higher Education Academy (FHEA). I am also a member of Research Advisory Committee, RASTA, PIDE and a member of the Economic Advisory Group. My research interests revolve around understanding firms' pricing decisions in macroeconomic models, production networks, financial frictions, and monetary policy. I am also interested in exploring questions relevant to emerging economies. 

Past Experience: I have previously worked at the Queen Mary University of London as a Visiting Lecturer; at the Bank of England as a PhD Intern; at the Planning Commission as an Economic Consultant; and, at the Cambridge Econometrics Ltd. as an Assistant Economist. 

Educational Background: I completed my PhD in Economics from the University of Bristol in 2017. Earlier, I did my MSc in Economics & Econometrics from the University of Bristol and BSc (Hons) in Economics from the University of Bath. 

PhD Research: My PhD research focuses on understanding how intermediate materials prices and energy price uncertainty affects inflation dynamics in New Keynesian DSGE models. The two specific questions I studied - together with my supervisor (Engin Kara) - included understanding the `missing deflation puzzle' and `decreasing energy price pass-through to core inflation.' A summary of my PhD research can be accessed here.