He is an emerging researcher with strong interests in international trade, trade policy, and policy analysis, with particular emphasis on how empirical research can inform reforms in trade regulation, input subsidy design, and market governance to promote agricultural intensification, climate resilience, and inclusive market access in developing economies.
Benjamin’s research leverages advanced econometric and statistical methods, with proficiency in Python, R, SAS, EViews, SPSS, and STATA. He has authored and co-authored studies spanning climate change impacts, resource optimization, agricultural risk management, and post-harvest losses, contributing to evidence-driven discussions in agricultural and trade policy.
He is deeply committed to strengthening his analytical and methodological capacity and to advancing policy-relevant research that supports evidence-based agricultural and trade reforms, particularly in low- and middle-income countries.