Columbia University '25, Financial Economics
Currently working as an analyst at Chizy Investment Group on startup projects and strategy, involving market research and financial analysis. This site is a working archive: ideas in progress, side projects, and thoughts worth keeping.
"I follow evidence rather than conclusions, question assumptions, and pay close attention to what's missing."
On approachKat's background is in financial economics, but her curiosity has never stayed within a single discipline. She is interested in how systems shape people, how language shapes thought, and how small design decisions can quietly influence behavior.
She is a longtime reader of detective novels, and she treats finance as a discipline where the same investigative skills apply — following evidence, questioning assumptions, paying close attention to inconsistencies and missing pieces.
Alongside her analytical work, she explores AI tools, builds small applications, keeps notebooks, and writes reflections at the intersection of finance, language, and everyday life.
Kat is drawn to clarity rather than noise, and to depth and efficiency rather than speed.
Market research and financial analysis for startup projects and strategy. Evidence-first thinking applied to complex, ambiguous problems.
Economics, linguistics, design, behavior. The most interesting questions live at the borders between fields.
Writing and reflection as tools for thinking. Journals, notes, and essays that make complex ideas legible.
Whether in analysis or design, respecting the intelligence of the audience and the limits of human attention.
Market research and financial analysis on early-stage startups. Evaluating investment opportunities through a combination of quantitative signals and qualitative judgment.
Exploring AI tools, building small apps, and learning Claude Code, at the intersection of finance, language, and technology. Working in public, figuring things out as I go.
View Kat's Products →Analyzed market reactions to 109 corporate spinoff events using Bloomberg data and regression methods. Examined how investors respond to structural corporate changes and what signals get priced in.
Investigated infrastructure investment patterns in Middle Eastern smart cities using national databases and empirical analysis. Explored how capital allocation decisions shape urban development trajectories.
Open to conversations about finance, research, writing, or anything that sits at the intersection of disciplines. Reach out via any of the channels alongside.