My research lies in household and behavioral finance. I study how retail investors choose which information to acquire and how they use it to make investment decisions. Using detailed account-level data from digital brokerage platforms, I link investors’ watchlists, news reading, chatbot use, and transactions to examine the connections between attention, information acquisition, and trading.
My job market paper, The Watchlist Trap, examines how investors move from following a stock to purchasing it, and how their purchase timing relates to subsequent investment performance. Related work studies how investors seek information about losing positions and how AI-assisted information delivery changes their information consumption and trading behavior.
Before joining INSEAD, I earned an MSc in Finance from the National University of Singapore and a BA in Economics from the Central University of Finance and Economics.
I am on the 2026–2027 academic job market.
