I am a doctoral student in Quantitative Marketing at Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto.

My research interests lie broadly in the economics of digital privacy, the data economy, as well as the economics of AI. Currently, my primary focus revolves around understanding consumer data-sharing decisions on the apps and platforms, and investigating how these privacy concerns affect the firm-side strategies and efforts. Furthermore, I explore how these findings can inform better policy designs and incentivize self-regulatory mechanisms in the industry. In addition to my main focus, I hold a keen interest in exploring how better information can promote consumer well-being in areas such as mental health and nutrition.

Besides my research routine, I have been dancing ballet since I was 4. I go snowboarding in the winters and hiking in the summers.

Contact: verina [dot] que19 [at] rotman [dot] utoronto [dot] ca