Kirill Borusyak

Kirill Borusyak is the Edwin C. Voorhees Endowed Assistant Professor in Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of California, Berkeley, within the ECON department. His research focuses on Econometrics and International Economics, with particular emphasis on International trade and applied econometrics. Borusyak holds a PhD from Harvard University, awarded in 2018. He can be contacted via email at k.borusyak@berkeley.edu or through his profile page at https://www.econ.berkeley.edu/profile/kirill-borusyak.

Kirill Borusyak is a researcher at the University of California, Berkeley, specializing in International trade and Applied Econometrics. His work focuses on developing and applying econometric methods to analyze the effects of economic shocks, trade policies, and institutional factors on economic outcomes. Borusyak has contributed to the understanding of trade-induced inequality, migration responses to local shocks, and the role of schools in virus transmission. His research emphasizes robust estimation techniques, quasi-experimental designs, and the use of formula instruments for identification. He has developed Stata modules for event study analysis and shift-share instruments, enhancing the practical application of econometric methods in policy evaluation.