I am a PhD candidate in Economics at the University of Cambridge, where I am supervised by Tiago Cavalcanti and advised by Constantine Yannelis. Prior to my PhD, I completed the MPhil in Economic Research and the Economics Tripos at Cambridge.
My research interests centre around the role of household finance in determining macroeconomic outcomes. My current project investigates whether the effects of monetary policy on consumer credit rates in Brazil are heterogeneous across the income distribution.
I can be contacted via email.
Working Papers
Inequality in the Consumer Credit Channel of Monetary Policy with Sean Lavender and Leonardo Soriano de Alencar.
2025 Presentations: Annual Conference of the Banco Central do Brasil (Brasilia, Brazil); Workshop on Banking and Institutions (Strasbourg, France); Warwick Economics PhD Conference; Financial Management Association 2025 European Conference (Limassol, Cyprus); EFiC 2025 Conference in Banking and Corporate Finance (Rimini, Italy); 32nd Finance Forum (Pamplona, Spain); Eleventh ECINEQ (The Society for the Study of Economic Inequality) Conference (Washington DC, USA); 52nd European Finance Association Annual Meeting (Paris, France).
Work in Progress
Do Vulnerable Borrowers Bear the Costs of Monetary Policy?
with Sean Lavender and Leonardo Soriano de Alencar.
Heterogeneous Monetary and Fiscal Policy Pass Through to Consumer Credit: Evidence from Brazil
with Sean Lavender and Leonardo Soriano de Alencar, supported by the Keynes Fund.