City St George's, University of London (CSC Funded Scholar)
I am an economist specializing in Information Economics, Digital Economy, and Market Design. My research combines theoretical frameworks with quasi-experimental methods to understand how information mechanisms affect trust and efficiency in asymmetric markets.
Draft available upon request
This paper explores the impact of involuntary (legal-driven) CSR on market equilibrium. Utilizing the 2017 Volkswagen exogenous policy shock as a natural experiment, I employ a Difference-in-Differences (DID) approach to analyze dynamic effects on auction prices and transaction volumes.
Key findings: Highlights the mechanism of consumer willingness to pay and quality perception in response to mandatory CSR shocks.
Work in Progress
Investigates whether third-party inspection services reduce moral hazard (sellers hiding defects) and adverse selection. Uses eBay’s mandatory inspection policy as an exogenous shock to quantify causal effects on prices and fill rates.
Ph.D. Dissertation Overview
A comprehensive study on how digital transformation, regulation, and platform design influence consumer behavior and social welfare in asymmetric markets.
Teaching Assistant (2021 - Present)
Teaching Assistant (2019 - 2021)
Assistant Researcher | Mar 2021 - Sep 2021
Assistant Project Manager | Mar 2019 - Apr 2019
DEA Models DID Analysis Game Theory