My current areas of specialization are Behavioural Economics and Experimental Economics. Specifically, I am interested in exploring how the presence of pro-social motivations, beyond purely monetary ones, affects the decision-making of economic agents in contexts of asymmetric information. To accomplish this, I use a combination of theoretical models (primarily drawing on concepts from game theory) and laboratory experiments. The latter aims to validate or reject the results predicted by the theory. Additionally, I have contributed to the literature on household finance and financial inclusion. In this line of research, I have focused on studying the level of financial inclusion among Uruguayan households and its determinants. I have also examined the behaviour of families in credit markets, exploring if there exist differences between households with businesses and those without.

He pursued his Bachelor's in Economics at the University of the Republic between 2007 and 2011, where he also completed his first Master's in Economics, finishing it in 2015. Subsequently, he pursued a Master's in Economic Theory and Econometrics at the Toulouse School of Economics, completing it in 2018. In 2023, he earned his Ph.D. in Economics from CY Cergy Paris Université (Paris, France). He has worked in the private sector as an Economics and Finance consultant between 2010 and 2013, in the public sector as an Economist at the Ministry of Economy and Finance of Uruguay in 2015. Afterwards, he transitioned to the academic sector, working as professor-researcher in the Department of Economics at the Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of the Republic between 2015 and 2023.