I am a PhD Candidate in the Department of Economics at The Ohio State University. My research interests lie in the intersection between Experimental Economics and Economics of Information. More specifically, I am interested in understanding how access to information plays a role in economic decision making under various environments of uncertainty. My work focuses on developing and testing models of strategic decision making under uncertainty in the lab.
On the side, I am an avid reader (mainly enjoying works of fiction, especially Sci-Fi), a tech enthusiast and a beginner violinist.
PhD in Economics, 2023 (Expected)
The Ohio State University
MA in Economics, 2018
The Ohio State University
BSc in Economics, 2017
Lahore University of Management Sciences
To see a full list of my papers, click here
We experimentally investigate behavior in a game with strategic substitutes using the Global Games paradigm of Harrison and Jara-Moroni (2021). Our experiment provides some support for the theory. 2/3 of the subjects adopt threshold strategies with few mistakes. While the estimated thresholds deviate from point predictions, the comparative statics still hold. Finally, a majority of outcomes correspond to the global games equilibrium even in regions of multiplicity.
(joint with John Rehbeck)
We examine how economic experiments can be used to examine behavior in entry games.
(Joint with John Rehbeck)
We examine how the random budget method in revealed preference experiments interact with measures of choice consistency.
(joint with John Kagel and Christina Gore)
We investigate behavior in Public Goods Games under both monetary and non-monetary punishment options with teams of two as decision makers. We find that teams are teams contribute significantly lower under non-monetary punishment, compared to monetary punishment.
Teaching Assistant for the courses:
Some of my latest ramblings.