Curriculum Vitae

Education

Master’s thesis: Competitive Behavior in the Ontario Electricity Generation Market (available here, in French)

The results of my thesis can be divided in two connected parts. First, using IESO data, I find that the perfect competition assumption used in the analysis of the Ontario electricity market is not sufficient. Analysis can be improved by also considering a Cournot setting, highlighting the role of market power in Ontario, in particular in times of high demand. Second, using these two models, I compute the effects of different environmental policies on the market structure. These counterfactuals include input price shocks (e.g. carbon tax) and portfolio manipulation (e.g. natural gas phase-out). Results show that market power has a negative effect on these policies, as they seem less efficient than within the perfect competition setting.


Professional Experience

Lecturer in Microeconomics, Winter 2017, HEC Montréal

Economist , May 2016-May 2017, HEC-Manulife Investment Fund

Teaching Assistant , Sept. 2015-Jan.2017, HEC Montréal


Technical skills