Skip to main content
EDIT

Diego Daruich

  • Assistant Professor of Finance and Business Economics

Diego Daruich is an Assistant Professor of Finance and Business Economics at the University of Southern California, Marshall School of Business. He holds a PhD in economics from New York University. Before joining USC, he was a Research Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. In August 2022, he was a visiting scholar at the Opportunity and Inclusive Growth Institute (Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis). His current research focuses on Macroeconomics and Labor Economics, with a particular interest in human capital, education and labor market policies.

See my personal website for current research.


Diego Daruich
Press Inquiries: COMMUNICATIONS@MARSHALL.USC.EDU

Areas of Expertise

Human Capital
Inequality
Mobility

Departments

Finance + Business Economics

NEWS + EVENTS

COURSES

Fall 2025
  • ECON-352
    Macroeconomics for Business
    Theoretical development and significance to business and markets of economic growth; inflation;unemployment; monetary and fiscal policy; business cycles; savings and investment; exchange rates. Corequisite: ECON 351. Recommended preparation: introductory economics course, high school math, and algebra. Not for major credit for: Economics, Economics/Mathematics, Social Sciences (Economics). Duplicates credit in BUAD 352.
Fall 2024
  • ECON-352
    Macroeconomics for Business
    Theoretical development and significance to business and markets of economic growth; inflation;unemployment; monetary and fiscal policy; business cycles; savings and investment; exchange rates. Corequisite: ECON 351. Recommended preparation: introductory economics course, high school math, and algebra. Not for major credit for: Economics, Economics/Mathematics, Social Sciences (Economics). Duplicates credit in BUAD 352.
Fall 2023
  • ECON-352
    Macroeconomics for Business
    Theoretical development and significance to business and markets of economic growth; inflation;unemployment; monetary and fiscal policy; business cycles; savings and investment; exchange rates. Corequisite: ECON 351. Recommended preparation: introductory economics course, high school math, and algebra. Not for major credit for: Economics, Economics/Mathematics, Social Sciences (Economics). Duplicates credit in BUAD 352.