Essay · Economics
The minimum wage: a double-edged sword
An early inquiry into the trade-offs behind a seemingly simple policy. Second place in Bolivia’s national school essay competition.
Explore the projectEconomics, finance & technology
I work where economics, finance, and technology meet. And I like to follow a good question wherever it leads.
From Cochabamba, Bolivia. Based in Washington, D.C.
A personal collection of work & ideasCurrently
World Bank Group Treasury
I’m a Junior Analyst at World Bank Group Treasury, working with the Advisory & Partnership team on the Reserve Advisory & Management Partnership (RAMP).
My work supports advisory engagements with public institutions and the information behind them: preparing technical missions, bringing data together, and measuring what participants learn in our workshops.
01 / Selected work
A few things I’ve researched, written, and helped build. Each began with a question worth spending time on.
Essay · Economics
An early inquiry into the trade-offs behind a seemingly simple policy. Second place in Bolivia’s national school essay competition.
Explore the projectApplied technology · DATAX
Connecting economic analysis, automation, and editorial design in a reporting workflow for international trade.
Explore the projectResearch · Econometrics
Supporting a comparison of traditional econometric and neural-network forecasts across 20 countries in the Americas.
Explore the projectTeaching case · Research
A coauthored MBA teaching case on the people and decisions behind Bolivia’s Misicuni Multipurpose Project.
Explore the project02 / The longer story
When I was twelve, my grandfather gave me a copy of Cosmos by Carl Sagan. It opened up a much larger world. Alongside the fascination with the universe came a question closer to home: how could we understand—and improve—the way we live together?
Economics became one way to pursue that question. I studied Economics at Universidad Privada Boliviana and Finance at the University of London, under the academic direction of LSE. Research taught me to examine an argument. Building things taught me to find out whether it works.
In 2025, I left Bolivia for a summer at World Bank Treasury. I returned to Washington as a Junior Analyst in 2026. The setting has changed, but the impulse is familiar: learn carefully, ask better questions, and put what I learn to use.
03 / Along the way
Mar 2026 — present
World Bank Group Treasury
Advisory & Partnership (TREAP) · Technical advisory support, data integration, and workshop learning evaluation.
May — Aug 2025
World Bank Treasury
Rotations in Financial Technology, Banking Operations, and Asset Liability Management & Policy. AI automation, swap-pricing support, and liquidity projections.
Oct 2024 — Feb 2025
Universidad Privada Boliviana
Coauthored a teaching case on the Misicuni Multipurpose Project, with research and interviews with key decision-makers.
Sep — Oct 2024
DATAX
Designed and built an automated economic-reporting workflow using Python, VBA, and the OpenAI API.
Jan — Mar 2024
Centre for Research in Economics & Entrepreneurship
Collected and organized macroeconomic data and implemented ARIMA/SARIMA inflation-forecasting models.
2022–2025
University of London
Academic direction: London School of Economics and Political Science. First Class Honours · 78.38/100.
Highest global mark in Principles of Banking and Finance (FN1024), 2024.
2021–2025
Universidad Privada Boliviana
Summa Cum Laude · 97.71/100. Dean’s List for eight consecutive semesters.
Economics Students’ Board: Treasurer, 2023; President, 2024.
2024–2025
Universidad Privada Boliviana
Certificate program · 98.8/100. Econometrics, statistical computing, and impact evaluation.
Passed Level I of the CFA Program2026
04 / Beyond the desk
Violin, classical music, and the sounds I grew up with. Learning the charango and zampoña connected me to Bolivia’s musical traditions.
Science, philosophy, and the books that make me reconsider an assumption. Cosmos is still part of that story.
Chess, new technologies, and the satisfaction of making a process work a little better. I enjoy both understanding things and trying them.
05 / Let’s connect
A shared interest, an interesting question, or a chance to work together—I’d be glad to hear from you.