I work on microeconomic theory and behavioral economics, with a special focus on information economics I am an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics - University College London I concluded my Ph.D. in economics at Columbia University in 2021
Sequential Sampling Equilibrium A revised version of my job market paper, Sequential Sampling and Equilibrium | 1st draft Sept 2020; (finally) updated Nov 2022; submitted
A new equilibrium solution concept where players sequentially sample to resolve strategic uncertainty over their opponents' distribution of actions delivers predictions on the joint distribution of actions, beliefs, and decision times.
Retractions — provision of information about past information — are treated as more complex than equivalent direct information and subjects infer less from them. (Previously circulated as NBER working paper with the title "Learning versus Unlearning: An Experiment on Retractions")
Recommendations (i) increase consumption, (ii) affect consumers' beliefs which in turn guide consumption decisions, and (iii) induce further information acquisition.
We provide a complete characterization of the set of QRE in a class of binary-action games with a continuum of types, including global games, which we leverage to develop nonparametric tests.
The ability of platforms to bias their recommendations can lead to vertical foreclosure, but separating recommendation and production is not always welfare improving.
