Principles of Macroeconomics introduces the central models and reasoning tools economists use to analyze output, unemployment, inflation, and growth. The course is discussion-driven and empirically grounded, connecting formal economic ideas to current events and policy debates.

Intermediate Macroeconomics develops the core models economists use to analyze output, employment, inflation, and policy—then asks how these models hold up when confronted with data. The course emphasizes both technical mastery and critical evaluation of macroeconomic reasoning.

Principles of Macroeconomics equips business students with the economic literacy needed for professional success. The course develops your ability to interpret economic data, understand business cycles, and analyze how Federal Reserve decisions and government policies affect the world around you.

Money and Banking provides an in-depth examination of the US monetary system using a powerful combination of theory, history, and empirical analysis. The topics covered include the history and function of money, the development and role of commercial banking, and US central banking and monetary policy.

This is a crash course in economic problems and public policy. The goal is to build on economic principles and develop an understanding of how modern economist think about problems in the public policy space.