At the University of Mannheim, I lead a research project on attention and portfolio construction, funded by an internal seed grant. My research uses empirical methods to study financial questions.
For my dissertation, Essays in Behavioral Finance, I conducted independent empirical research using large-scale datasets. I’ve worked with transaction-level and long-run market data, applying methods including panel data analysis, difference-in-differences, and causal inference.
I also coordinated the Investments and Asset Pricing course, supervised theses on empirical finance topics, and taught introductory microeconomics and macroeconomics tutorials. I hold a Ph.D. in Finance from the University of Mannheim.
