I am a fourth-year PhD student in Economics at Texas A&M University. My research is in macroeconomics, with a particular focus on household finance, monetary policy, and expectations.

I study how household heterogeneity shapes responses to macroeconomic conditions and economic policy. My research examines how household financial positions, subjective expectations, attention, and preferences generate heterogeneity in economic behavior, with implications for monetary policy and aggregate economic dynamics.

Selected Research

Household (In)attention to Inflation and Balance-Sheet Position: Macroeconomic Implications

This project studies how household balance-sheet positions shape attention to inflation and how heterogeneity in attention affects the transmission of macroeconomic shocks.

Monetary Policy During Good and Bad Times: The Role of Household Debt and Liquidity

This paper studies how household debt and liquidity shape the transmission of monetary policy across different states of the business cycle.

Under review at Empirical Economics

See my Research page for working papers, ongoing projects, and publications.