Data analyst
Mihail Deligrozev
Power BI, Python and SQL. Engineer by training, analyst by trade.
About Me
I started as a structural engineer in Sofia, then moved to the Netherlands and did an MSc in Engineering and Policy Analysis at TU Delft, specialising in economics and finance. That mix shapes how I work: rigorous with the numbers, and focused on the decision the analysis is meant to support.
- Education
- Engineering
- Data
- MSc Structural Engineering, UACEG Sofia 2012–2017
- Structural and Project Engineer, Sofia 2017–2020
- MSc Engineering & Policy Analysis, TU Delft 2020–2022
- Freelance data analyst 2023–now
Skills
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- analysis_id
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- role: Data analyst
- certified: PL-300 (2025)
- Dashboard design
- Slicers, drilldowns, bookmarks
- DAX measures & KPIs
- Power Query / ETL
- Azure Data Factory
- Star schema / data modeling
- Python (pandas, NumPy)
- SQL
- Trend analysis
- Statistical modeling
- Cohort analysis
- Predictive / LTV analysis
- SQL
- Excel
- APIs
- Google Analytics
- Firebase Analytics
- App Store Connect
- Google Play Console
- Dash
- Plotly
- Matplotlib
- Seaborn
- Automated reporting
- Performance dashboards
- Git, GitHub
- Jira, Trello
- Slack
- Excel (pivot tables, advanced formulas)
- Analytical storytelling
- Structured decision-making
- System-level thinking
- Project management & coordination
- Quality control
- English (bilingual), Bulgarian (native), Dutch (B2)
Projects
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What makes a Steam game successful?
Defining success fairly across 125,855 Steam games, testing which launch-time features go with it, and predicting hits with SQL and Python.
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Employee attrition: who leaves, and what would keep them
From raw HR data to a retention strategy: segmentation, statistical tests, a predictive model and a business case with explicit assumptions.
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Do richer neighbourhoods live in greener homes?
Household income, energy labels and neighbourhood types across the 114 neighbourhoods of The Hague, with spatial statistics and K-means clustering.
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Do richer countries keep more children in school?
Wealth, public spending and out-of-school rates across 217 economies, 2000–2025, using World Bank development indicators.