I am a Ph.D. candidate in Economics at the Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University. I am advised by Professors Maryam Saeedi, Ananya Sen, Ali Shourideh, and Ariel Zetlin-Jones. I am on the 2026–2027 job market.

I am an applied microeconomist studying the digital economy, with a focus on digital platforms, algorithmic markets, and information provision. My research examines how the design of digital intermediaries shapes the behavior of firms and users and affects market outcomes.

My job market paper studies how recommendation algorithms affect not only what consumers see, but also what firms choose to produce. Using online news markets, I examine how changes in platform algorithms alter publishers’ content choices and quantify how platform incentives contribute to differences in information exposure and content supply.

More broadly, my research studies strategic behavior in algorithmically mediated environments. One branch of my work examines how engagement incentives and personalization affect the timing and quality of information provision. Another studies automated financial markets, where algorithmic trading rules shape liquidity provision, price discovery, and market outcomes.

Fields: Industrial Organization, Applied Microeconomics, Political Economy
Research Interests: Digital Platforms, Media Economics, Information Economics, Algorithmic Markets
Methods: Structural modeling, causal inference, economic theory, machine learning, and large-scale data