I am currently an Associate Professor at University of Evry Paris-Saclay and an affiliated researcher at the Laboratoire d'Economie d'Orléans (LEO, University of Orléans).
I obtained my PhD in Economics from the University of Orléans on January 12, 2024, in which I studied the relationship between transition risks and firms' stock market returns. More specifically, the three chapters of my dissertation assess how financial markets price risks associated with the transition to a low-carbon economy and how this pricing is influenced by public policies, particularly monetary and environmental policies. (My thesis is available here)
My research lies at the intersection of finance and environmental economics, primarily focusing on financial risks related to climate change and biodiversity loss, as well as the management of these risks. My work primarily relies on empirical methodologies using econometric techniques related to panel data and event studies, specifically tailored to financial econometrics and causal inference. (Informations related to my works are available here Research)
I also had the opportunity to work in the banking sector as an Environmental Economist at Société Générale, where I coordinated projects focused on integrating and managing climate risks within the bank. My primary responsibilities included leading the development of both macroeconomic and sectoral stress tests and designing nature-related scenarios to assess biodiversity and nature-related risks to financial stability. In addition, I managed large input-output tables to analyze indirect impacts across the value chain and sectoral interconnections, particularly in the context of geopolitical risk assessment.