My research program is distinguished by integrating Contract Theory, Industrial Organization, Corporate Finance, and Labor Economics. Rather than treating these sub-fields as isolated disciplines, I bridge them to create a cohesive framework for understanding the internal logic of organizations and their external market interactions. My work is primarily focused on developing theoretical models that explain observed empirical regularities in the behavior of both firms and individuals. This integrative approach allows him to account for the complexities of real-world economic agents, moving beyond abstract modeling to address the fundamental mechanisms that drive firm performance, wage distributions, and decision-making under uncertainty.
I also participate in the Chilean public debate, frequently contributing analytical op-eds to the country’s leading daily journals, including El Mercurio, La Tercera, and Ex-Ante. In these pieces, I try to translate complex economic principles into accessible commentary on pressing national issues such as tax reform, labor market regulations, and institutional stability. By applying my research expertise to contemporary policy dilemmas, I attempt to provide a bridge between academic rigor and public discourse, advocating for evidence-based solutions and fostering a deeper understanding of the economic trade-offs inherent in public policy among citizens and decision-makers alike.