University of California, Berkeley
MBA, Business Administration and Management
Haas School of Business
Experience
Product, Economics, AI, and strategy, across industries
Economic Work at the point where a technology has to become a product, a product has to become a business, and a business has to answer to capital. No single industry: the method is the constant, the sector changes.
Four lenses
How the Economic Work divides
01
Product management
Turning a capability into something a specific buyer will pay for: the problem statement, the roadmap, the trade-offs, the metrics that decide whether it worked.
02
AI systems
What a model can actually do, what it costs to run, where it fails, and how it is governed once it sits inside an organisation that has to answer for its output.
03
Strategy and capital
Positioning, pricing and the investment case. Reading a technology the way an engineer does and pricing it the way an investor does.
04
Industries
Deep technology, AI and energy, finance and capital, healthcare and life sciences, nature and sustainability, geoeconomics and biotech, worked from the same playbook.
Roles
Operating roles
Training
Education
University of California, Berkeley
MEng, Bioengineering
UC Berkeley College of Engineering
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University
B.Tech, Mechanical Engineering
Industries
Sectors worked across
Deep Tech and Semiconductors
AI and Energy
Finance and Capital
Healthcare and Lifesciences
Nature and Sustainability
Food and Hospitality
Geoeconomics
Biotech and Techbio
Subjects
Taken regularly in briefings, panels and teaching.
- What separates deep-technology commercialization from software commercialization, and why the standard playbook underperforms.
- Financing accelerated computing: GPU-backed credit, data centre debt and the residual value question.
- Agents inside institutions: governance, evidence and accountability as the buying criteria.
- Geoeconomics for operators: chokepoints, industrial policy and the pricing of political risk.
- Measurement as market infrastructure, from clinical imaging to natural capital.