I am a PhD Candidate in Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and affiliated with the Centre for Economic Performance (CEP).

My research combines structural and reduced-form approaches in labor and applied microeconomics to study how different frictions and policies shape labor-market and educational outcomes. I work on questions related to wage setting, labor-market power, and the evaluation of public policies.

I will be on the 2025-26 academic job market. You can find my CV here.

My job-market paper, Estimating Labor Market Power from Job Applications (draft coming soon), develops a framework to measure monopsony power from job-application data in settings where workers apply to multiple jobs. My other projects use administrative and survey data to study minimum-wage policy, student-loan design, maternity-leave reform, and early-childhood interventions.

Before joining the LSE, I completed a Master’s in Economics at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (PUC-Chile) and held research and teaching positions at PUC-Chile, the University of Chile, the Central Bank of Chile, and CLAPES UC.