Portrait of Julian Kullik

Julian Kullik : Consultant

Julian is a member of Oxera’s Analytics team. He uses economics and quantitative methods to provide solutions to a range of client issues. His work involves providing economic advice for high-profile litigations, as well as efficiency analysis in the context of cost assessments for regulated utilities. Prior to joining Oxera, Julian gained experience in policy analysis at the OECD, where he focused on infrastructure in developing countries.

Julian holds an MSc in Economics for Development from the University of Oxford. He previously obtained an MSc in Local Economic Development from the London School of Economics and Political Science and a BA in Economics from the University of St.Gallen.

Julian speaks English, German, and French.

Tel: +33 (0) 1 80 20 91 85

Julian's specialisms include:

Selected
professional experience

  • Providing economic analysis to support a global car manufacturer in claiming damages incurred from a cartel in the international shipping industry (2022–)

  • Advising UK water companies on cost assessment for the PR24 price controls (2023–)

  • Estimating pass-on of costs to consumer prices in the UK retail industry in the context of a major litigation (2022–23)

  • Advising UK energy networks on cost assessment for the RIIO-2 price controls (2022)

Qualifications

  • MSc Economics for Development, University of Oxford, UK

  • MSc Local Economic Development, London School of Economics, UK

  • BA Economics, University of St Gallen, Switzerland

Latest Insights:  Julian Kullik

Rebooting Competition Policy?

Date: Tuesday 11 March 2025Registration: 13:00 CETCocktail reception: 18:30 CETLocation: Sparks, Rue Ravenstein 60, Brussels Join MLex, Oxera and Paul, Weiss for a half-day conference to discuss the rapidly-changing world of merger control and antitrust enforcement. Hear from decision-makers and experts who are shaping the competition policy landscape, and engage in insightful… Read More

Image depicting Rebooting Competition Policy?

Back to top