I am a University Assistant Professor of Finance, Real Estate, and Economics at the University of Cambridge. I hold a PhD in Economics from Yale University and a BA in pure Mathematics from the University of Chicago.

I conduct applied research in finance and real estate, leveraging real-world, high-resolution data to examine mortgage markets, housing, consumer lending, and artificial intelligence and machine learning. I focus on research that advances both scholarly understanding and practical decision-making, tackling problems that matter for investors, policymakers, and society at large.

At Cambridge, I teach undergraduate Fundamentals of Finance & Investments, graduate Corporate Finance & Real Estate and Research Design, and executive Real Estate Finance. I was nominated for a university-wide teaching prize for my engaging teaching and track record of making complex economic concepts clear, intuitive, and exciting.

I consult for clients in finance, law, and real estate. I’ve recently served as an expert witness in a series of multi-million dollar real estate cases, as a strategic advisor to a quantitative hedge fund, and as a quantitative model developer for a venture-backed fintech startup.

I enjoy presenting research and providing professional education on finance, real estate, AI, and economic modeling. I’ve delivered invited talks at Oxford, Cambridge, Yale, MIT, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the Office of Financial Research, and dozens of other universities, policy institutions, and businesses.

I serve as Treasurer of the New York Festival of Song, on the Board of Students for Educational Justice, and on the Board of Land Economy at the University of Cambridge. I like to cook, read, make and listen to music, dance, travel, solve puzzles, and spend time with my little brother and sister. I have spent over two decades conducting field research into the economics of coffee and taco consumption. (Preliminary results are encouraging.)