I am an emerging researcher in economics and international finance with academic and research experience spanning econometrics, monetary economics, financial econometrics, and quantitative policy analysis. My work focuses on understanding monetary policy transmission, interest rate dynamics, and financial market behavior through advanced econometric and computational methods.
As a doctoral researcher at Inje University, South Korea, I have conducted empirical research using advanced time-series econometric techniques, including Markov Switching Vector Autoregression (MS-VAR), dynamic Nelson–Siegel yield curve modeling, and machine learning approaches such as Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) models. My research investigates regime-dependent monetary policy transmission and the term structure of interest rates, with a particular focus on emerging economies.
Before my doctoral studies, I served as a teaching assistant at Ajou University, South Korea, where I supported teaching and research activities in international finance, trade, and macroeconomic policy. This experience strengthened my academic communication skills and deepened my understanding of applied economic research.
My research interests include monetary economics, financial econometrics, public economics, international finance, and machine learning applications in economics. Through rigorous empirical analysis and interdisciplinary collaboration, I aim to contribute meaningful insights to economic policy, financial market research, and academic scholarship.