From Climate Shocks to Debt Stress: A Bayesian DSGE Assessment of Egypt’s Sovereign Debt Sustainability
Under peer review · SN Business & Economics · 2026
Sovereign debt, climate risk & quantitative policy analysis.
I am a macro-fiscal economist working at the intersection of sovereign debt sustainability, climate and trade shocks, and applied quantitative policy modeling across Arab and emerging economies.

My work focuses on how macroeconomic, fiscal, climate and external shocks transmit into sovereign risk and development outcomes. I combine structural and empirical methods with reproducible analytical systems designed to support surveillance, stress testing and policy discussion.
I have worked as a consultant with the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (UN ESCWA), contributing to macro-fiscal and sovereign-debt analytics across Arab economies. My work has included cross-country debt stress testing, fiscal reaction functions, PVAR-based uncertainty analysis, Monte Carlo fan charts and scenario frameworks incorporating growth, interest-rate, exchange-rate, fiscal and climate shocks.
My quantitative toolkit includes Bayesian DSGE, PVAR, CGE, GARCH-MIDAS, panel econometrics, causal inference, forecasting and Monte Carlo simulation, implemented primarily in Python, R, Stata and MATLAB.
ACD turns country-specific research models into interactive scenario engines for climate-to-debt, trade-to-debt and combined sovereign-risk stress testing.
Under peer review · SN Business & Economics · 2026
SSRN · 2026 · DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.6422678
Doctoral working paper
At the American University of Beirut, I teach applied econometrics with an emphasis on research design, causal inference, reproducibility and policy interpretation.
OLS · IV · Difference-in-Differences · RDD · Panel Data · Forecasting · R · Stata
For research discussions, institutional collaboration or questions regarding the Arab Climate-Debt Portal, feel free to get in touch.