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I studyed economics at Stanford.  
I am most grateful to my thesis advisor, Paul Milgrom, for his help, support and guidance.  
At Stanford, I took classes in industrial organization from Tim Bresnahan and Roger Noll.  
The second member of my thesis committee was Mike Riordan.  
While I did not take any class from him, I learned a lot from Mike, some of which in the process of writing papers together.

My decision to apply to Stanford was greatly influenced by the example and encouragement of Antonio Borges 
and Diogo Lucena, who were my teachers in Lisbon (and themselves Stanford graduates).



To all of you, thank you.



My Erdos number is a lousy 5. Alternative paths (courtesy of 
MATHSCINET) include:


1. Mike Riordan > David Sappington > Arup Bose > Gutti Jogesh Babu > Paul Erdős 

2. Axel Anderson > Lones Smith > Kenneth Williams > John Chalk > Paul Erdős 

3. Andy Schotter > Roy Radner > Yitzhak Katznelson > Vitaly Bergelson > Paul Erdős 

Any number 3 or better willing to work together: send me a note!




Here's my academic tree (advisor, advisor's advisor, etc), courtesy of the Mathematics Genealogy Project.  
Very proud (and somewhat embarrassed) that my "ancestors" list includes 
Hilbert, Poisson, Fourier, Lagrange, Laplace, Euler, d'Alambert, Bernoulli, and (OMG!) my (advisor)^11 and greatest hero Carl Friedrich Gauss.


Doctoral advisees (first and/or current job)







Doctoral students (not primary advisor)











External examiner






 MSQE students 


 In 2022, the NYU economics departments of GSAS and Stern jointly started a MS in Quantitative Economics. Here is the list of students who worked as my research assistants and for whom I wrote recommendation letters:






 




 Older masters students 











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