Teaching

KCL Asset Pricing & Mathematical Finance

Master, Tutorial, King's Business School, 2026

This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of asset pricing theory. The course covers Arbitrage Theory in a static and in a discrete-time dynamic setting (hedging/portfolio replication, state prices, in complete and incomplete markets), Risk-neutral valuation, the Consumption-based Asset Pricing Model and Equilibrium Pricing (stochastic discount factor, Edgeworth box, Lagrangian), and Continuous-time Math/Finance (Brownian motion, Ito’s lemma, stochastic differential equations).

Game Theory and Strategic Decision-Making

2nd-year Undergraduate course, seminar, King's College London, Department of Political Economy, 2026

I am the co-seminar leaders for Dr. Mehmet Mars Seven. The module aims to introduce students to game theory, develop an understanding of how game theory can be used to analyse theoretical, applied and policy problems in political economy and enable students to make well-informed judgements about the strengths and weaknesses of game-theoretical models.

LSE Marketing Analytics

Master, Coding Session, London School of Econonomics, Department of Management, 2025

This course lays down the foundations of Marketing Analytics which is an absolute essential in the age of Big Data. The broad objective of this course is to provide a fundamental understanding of marketing analytics and research methods employed by well-managed firms. The course focuses on integrating problem formulation, research design, questionnaire construction, sampling, data collection and data analysis to yield the most valuable information. The course also examines the proper use of statistical applications as well as qualitative methods, with an emphasis on the interpretation and use of results.

Microeconomics

2nd-year Undergraduate course, seminar, King's College London, Department of Political Economy, 2024

I am the co-seminar leaders for Dr. Mehmet Mars Seven. The module builds on the introduction to economics provided in the first year Principles of Economics module. The aim of this module is to develop students’ understanding of economic theory by introducing them to key topics in intermediate microeconomics that are of particular relevance to students of political economy, most notably: consumer theory (under conditions of certainty and uncertainty); general equilibrium theory and welfare economics; the theory of market failure; principal-agent theory and the theory of asymmetric information; transactions cost economics; and human capital theory.

KCL Mathematical Finance I

3rd-year Undergraduate, Tutorial, King's College London, Department of Mathematics, 2024

This module aims to model the evolution of asset prices using the methodology of no-arbitrage in complete markets. The binomial asset pricing model will be the (mathematically easy!) vehicle used to introduce (profound!) financial concepts and necessary probability notions. This facilitates an intuitive understanding of terminology, preparing the student for the continuous-time equivalent, as well as providing a powerful practical tool.