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Assistant Professor of Finance and Business Economics at
USC Marshall School of Business PhD in Finance, 2014-2019, Stanford GSB. My research is at the intersection of macroeconomics and finance. My research aims to answer broad, policy-relevant questions: How is government debt priced, and how does government debt supply affect the financial sector and the real economy? What are the mechanisms of financial crises, and what roles do government and central bank interventions play? My approach combines economic modeling, including continuous-time general equilibrium models, with empirical analysis on time-series and panel data, and quantification of dynamic models. Recent (and upcoming) presentations:
Stanford Macro-Finance Junior Conference, SAIF, Peking University, CKGSB, PBC Tsinghua, NYU finance seminar, Princeton Macro-Finance Conference, JHU Carrey finance conference, Fixed Income and Financial Institutions conference |