I am a PhD candidate in Economics at Arizona State University (expected 2027). I use structural models and firm microdata to study how trade policy, foreign investment, and labor market institutions transmit global forces into local outcomes.
My job market paper asks how a changing lanscape of tariffs and rules of origin reorganize North American supply chains around Mexico, and what that reorganization implies for welfare.
Before my PhD I completed an M.S. in Economics & Computation at Duke University and worked as an economist in the General Directorate of Economic Research at Banco de México.Interests
- Macroeconomics
- International Economics
- Development Economics
Education
-
Ph.D. in Economics, 2027 (expected)Arizona State University
-
M.S. in Economics & Computation, 2022Duke University
-
B.A. in Economics, 2017Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City
Contact
- agarc475@asu.edu
- Department of Economics, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ