About

Tomás Butelman

I’m an analyst and modeller focused on the economics of commodities and energy  examining the intersection of policy, markets, and technology deployment.

 

I completed a Master’s in Economics of Energy, Climate Change and Sustainability at the Barcelona School of Economics, where I built a full-year hourly optimization model of Spain’s power system to quantify emissions, curtailment, prices, and reliability across policy and technology scenarios.

 

Before that, I studied at New York University, where I first developed a strong interest in applied economics, quantitative analysis, and systems modelling for policy questions.

 

Previously, I worked as a Techno-Economic Analyst at KAUST, supporting research on emerging energy technologies including battery recycling, fuel desulfurization, carbon capture, and alternative fuels.

 

I currently support analysis of energy and infrastructure assets at Credere Capital, focusing on project-level inputs, cost and performance assumptions, and power market exposure.