My research sits at the intersection of macroeconomics, finance, and ecological transition. I use stock-flow consistent (SFC) and agent-based approaches to study how structural change, financial dynamics, and policy design interact over time.
I focus on five connected themes:
- Green industrial policy and fiscal architecture in Europe: how national and coordinated Net-Zero policies propagate through production and financial networks, and how fiscal rules shape policy effectiveness.
- Stock-flow consistent macrofinancial modeling: development of multi-regional SFC input-output frameworks that connect real-sector production, balance sheets, and financial feedbacks.
- Climate financial risk and supervision: design of short-term macro-financial climate scenarios, climate stress-testing methods, and integration of ESG risks in supervisory analysis.
- Model analysis and reduction: use of sloppy-model methods and information geometry to identify which mechanisms and parameter combinations drive model behavior.
- Labour-market and confidence dynamics: analysis of occupational mobility, confidence effects, and transmission channels in macroeconomic fluctuations.
Across these themes, my goal is to build transparent quantitative tools that are policy-relevant, empirically grounded, and open for replication and extension.