This course is a study of the “big ideas” of macroeconomics such as GDP, CPI, inflation, unemployment, labor, and international trade.  A look at public-policy decision making using macro theories such as:  monetary policy, fiscal policy and other economic-stabilization theories.  This course will also examine the economic challenges facing our economy. (Previously known as ECO 201- Macroeconomics)

Analysis of competitive and non-competitive markets, including the behavior of producers and consumers. Topics include price and income elasticity, income distribution, production costs, resource allocation, comparative advantage and current economic problems. (Previously known as ECO 202)

(Previously known as ECO 290)

(Previously known as ECO 299)