Enea is a PhD candidate in Climate and International Economics at the University of Bordeaux. Prior to joining BxSE, she completed the Magistère program in International Economics and Finance. Her research lies at the intersection of environmental policy and global economic integration. Specifically, she examines how environmental regulations shape economic outcomes, including international trade flows, relocation patterns, competitiveness, and aggregate emission trajectories. Recurring themes in her work include developing robust indicators of environmental policy stringency, leveraging granular datasets, extending trade and macroeconomic models to integrate environmental considerations, and providing guidance for policymakers. Methodologically, her research sits at the nexus of theory and empirics. She has presented her work at leading international conferences, including the European Economic Association Congress and the ETSG Annual Conference, and has published in Macroeconomic Dynamics. She has conducted research stays in Spain, Switzerland, and the Netherlands, and is currently a visiting student intern at Columbia University, supported by a Fulbright France fellowship.
MAIN FOCUS
Melitz model (2003)
Gravity models of trade
Porter Hypothesis vs outsourcing
Pollution Haven Hypothesis
Pollution Halo Hypothesis
Transboundary pollution
Environmental policies
Cooperative vs competitive strategies
Welfare analysis