Teaching

Econ 361: Corporate Finance

Semester & Course Level: Spring / Undergraduate

Institution: Yale University

Role: Teaching Assistant of Professor Christopher Clayton

This course covers financial management from the perspective inside the corporation or operating entity.

The course topics include among others:

  • Valuing a Corporation
  • Capital structure and cost of capital in a frictionless world
  • Basic tradeoff theory of capital structure and information asymmetry
  • Debt overhang and debt rollover
  • Agency Problems
  • Risk management
  • Bankruptcy
  • Payout policy
  • CAPM
  • Free cash flows and working capital
  • Valuation
  • Mergers and Acquisitions
  • International capital budgeting
  • Leasing
  • Banking, bailouts and moral hazard

Econ 407: International Finance

Semester & Course Level: Fall / Undergraduate

Institution: Yale University

Role: Teaching Assistant of Professor Ana Fieler

The course studies the implications of increasing integration of the world economy, through international trade, multinational production, and financial markets. 

The course topics include:

  • Foreign Exchange Rates
  • Balance of Payments
  • Capital Flows
  • Financial Crises
  • Monetary and Fiscal Policy Coordination

Econ 116: Introductory Macroeconomics

Semester & Course Level: Spring / Undergraduate

Institution: Yale University

Role: Teaching Assistant of Professor Aleh Tsyvinski

This is an introductory course in macroeconomics whose main goal is to introduce students to topics such as the determination of output, unemployment, inflation, interest rates, and exchange rates. Current macroeconomic events and the effects of macroeconomic policies are analyzed.

The course focuses on the following areas:

  • Economic Growth
  • Labor Market
  • International Trade
  • Business Cycles
  • Monetary Policy and Inflation
  • Financial Crises
  • Fiscal Policy
  • Climate Change

Econ 251: Financial Economics

Semester & Course Level: Fall / Undergraduate

Institution: Yale University

Role: Teaching Assistant of Professor Eduardo Davila

This course is an introduction to the economic analysis of investment decisions and financial markets.

The key topics of the course include:

  • Discounting
  • Portfolio Choice
  • Equilibrium Pricing
  • Arbitrage
  • Market Efficiency
  • Equity Valuation
  • Fixed-Income Securities
  • Derivative Pricing
  • Financial Intermediation

Econ 375: Monetary Policy

Semester & Course Level: Spring / Undergraduate

Institution: Yale University

Role: Teaching Assistant of Professor William English

This is a course in advanced macroeconomics with a focus on monetary policy issues faced by monetary policymakers during and after the global financial crisis of 2008–2009.

The key topics of the course include:

  • Introduction to DSGE models for monetary policy
  • Monetary policy rules and the appropriate monetary framework
  • The implications of the zero lower bound
  • The design and effect of unconventional monetary policy tools
  • Monetary policy normalization
  • The links between monetary policy and financial stability

Econ 350: Mathematical Economics – General Equilibrium Theory

Semester & Course Level: Fall / Advanced Undergraduate

Institution: Yale University

Role: Teaching Assistant of Professor Eduardo Davila

This course is an introduction to general equilibrium theory and its extension to equilibria involving uncertainty and time. The course is split in three parts:

  • The first part focuses on classical topics: demand theory, production theory, existence, uniqueness and stability issues of general equilibrium, the two welfare theorems, and the core.
  • The second part covers the role of financial markets in the general equilibrium system, with a special focus on incomplete markets. Models of debt and collateral crises are also covered.
  • The last part covers selected topics, such as information aggregation, rational expectations, non-clearing markets, productivity and misallocation, and market power.
Privacy Preferences

When you visit our website, it may store information through your browser from specific services, usually in the form of cookies. Here you can change your Privacy preferences. It is worth noting that blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience on our website and the services we are able to offer.

Our website uses cookies, mainly from 3rd party services. Define your Privacy Preferences and/or agree to our use of cookies.