Andreea Enache

Andreea Enache is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Economics, Stockholm School of Economics (SSE), with affiliations to the House of Governance and Public Policy, Center for Resilient Health, and Karl-Adam Bonnier Center for Governance. She holds a PhD in Mathematical Economics and Econometrics from Paris School of Economics (2015) and has held academic positions at institutions like Bocconi University, the European University Institute, and the University of Chicago. Her research focuses on structural econometrics, industrial organization, auctions, health economics, digital economics, and cultural economics.

Education:

• PhD in Mathematical Economics and Econometrics, Paris School of Economics, 2011–2015
• MSc in Economics, Toulouse School of Economics, 2010–2011
• MSc in Applied Econometrics and Statistics, University of Orléans, 2009–2010
• Bachelor’s Degree in Finance, Academy of Economic Studies (Bucharest), 2005–2008

Research Interests: Her work integrates econometric methods with applications in auctions, healthcare markets, digital platforms, and cultural industries. She explores topics like market competition dynamics, pricing strategies, and policy impacts using structural models and advanced statistical techniques.

Publications: Recent work includes studies on Swedish primary care ownership structures, mobile app consumer behavior, and auction models. These contributions highlight her expertise in linking theoretical frameworks to real-world economic phenomena.

Awards: Recipient of the PhD Thesis Prize 'Agguire-Basualdo' (2015), recognizing her doctoral research on structural econometrics and nonlinear inverse problems.

Advisees & Grants: While no formal advisee list is provided, her collaborations span institutions like CEPR and involve co-authored research on healthcare, digital markets, and cultural economics. Active participation in workshops like SweRIE (2025) underscores her engagement with academic communities.

Labs/Teams: Affiliated with interdisciplinary centers like the Center for Resilient Health and Karl-Adam Bonnier Center for Governance, focusing on policy-relevant research in health systems and governance structures.