Finance × Technology × Data Science
Business Mathematics graduate specializing in finance and capital markets. I build data-driven systems and full-stack applications where quantitative analysis meets engineering precision.
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I'm a Business Mathematics graduate from Prasetiya Mulya University with a focus in Finance. My work sits at the intersection of quantitative analysis, software engineering, and capital markets — translating complex financial data into systems that work.
Currently a Software Engineer at PT Pharos Indonesia, I build full-stack applications and data visualization tools that power business decisions. I hold the WPPE certification (Wakil Perantara Pedagang Efek), qualifying me as a licensed securities intermediary in Indonesia.
I've presented original research at the ICSDS International Conference and contributed to public health policy through spatial-temporal modeling for the Ministry of Research and Technology.
Whether you're looking for a finance professional with technical depth, a data engineer, or a full-stack developer — I'd love to connect.
IHSG’s move from 6,800 to 7,100 marks a critical shift—not driven by good news, but by fading fear. As geopolitical tensions ease and oil stabilizes, liquidity is quietly returning to the market. This is not yet a full bull phase, but an early-stage recovery where uncertainty declines and smart money begins positioning ahead of broader recognition.
Read ArticleThe movement of the IHSG toward the 6,800 level reflects a combination of global and domestic pressures, ranging from geopolitical escalation to declining liquidity ahead of the Eid holiday period. Combined with the earlier impact of MSCI-related sentiment, this situation illustrates how the market reacts when multiple sources of uncertainty rise simultaneously.
Read ArticleOil prices have surged above $100 per barrel following escalating tensions between the United States, Israel, and Iran, raising concerns about potential disruptions to global energy supply. The risk of instability around the Strait of Hormuz—through which roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply passes—has heightened market volatility and renewed fears of rising inflation and tighter monetary policy worldwide.
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