I am a PhD candidate at the Institute of Economic Studies, Charles University. I focus on inequality, household economics, and public economics. I currently work on projects that study the long-run evolution of consumption inequality between and within households.

I am also part of the CORPTAX research group, in which I contribute to research on the effects of corporate tax avoidance on inequality, and the Public Finance Center, in which I contribute to the analysis of the VAT.

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Work in progress

Below is a list of all working papers and selected ongoing projects

(2025). Life-cycle Consumption Expenditure and Inequality. Draft available.
(2022). Illicit financial flows and country-by-country reporting in extractive industries. WIDER Working Paper, No. 2022/76, R&R in Review of International Political Economy.
Published and Forthcoming Articles
(2024). How do regional price levels affect income inequality? Household-level evidence from countries worldwide. Accepted in The Annals of Regional Science.
(2023). Mortality shocks and household consumption: the case of Mexico. Review of Economics of the Household, 21(4).
(2021). How Many of Us Can Work from Home? Evidence for the Czech Republic. Politická Ekonomie, 69(5).
(2019). Estimating the revenue costs of tax treaties in developing countries. The World Economy, 42(6).
Policy Analysis
(2020). How many of us can work from home?. IDEA (in Czech).
Teaching

I have been a teaching assistant for the following classes at the Institute of Economic Studies:

  • Principles of Economics (JEB101), 2019-2021
  • Public Finance (JEB025, JEM164, NMFM306), 2019+
  • Public Economics (JEM203), 2019+