معرفی
Andre Sztutman is an Assistant Professor at the Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University. His research focuses on public finance, macroeconomics, and finance, particularly addressing issues like imperfect information, inequality, and financial inclusion.
He has collaborated with scholars such as John Sturm Becko, Nicole Immorlica, and Robert M. Townsend on topics ranging from optimal taxation to credit market design. His work integrates theoretical models with empirical analyses, leveraging datasets like the Health and Retirement Study and the Townsend Thai Project.
Key research themes include the interplay between technology and redistribution costs, adverse selection in credit markets, and the welfare implications of tax policies under elasticity heterogeneity. His findings emphasize the importance of information design in optimizing market outcomes and policy effectiveness.
Notable works include analyses of dynamic job market signaling, optimal credit score disclosures, and the welfare effects of fintech lending policies. His contributions bridge theoretical frameworks with real-world applications in taxation, finance, and development economics.
