Gregor Jarosch

Gregor Jarosch is an Associate Professor of Economics at Duke University's Trinity College of Arts & Sciences since 2022. His research focuses on labor markets, macroeconomic theory, and market structure dynamics. Notable affiliations include collaborations with the Federal Reserve Banks of Richmond and St. Louis. Jarosch holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago (2015).

Research interests include labor market frictions, wage determination mechanisms, and the impact of unemployment duration. Recent work explores intermediation motives in asset markets, granular search behaviors affecting wages, and the consequences of job loss on long-term earnings. His 2025 publications emphasize rent extraction in financial markets and statistical discrimination in hiring practices.

Teaching responsibilities include advanced macroeconomic analysis (ECON 702D), selected topics in economics (ECON 390), and special topics seminars (ECON 890). No formal scientific awards are listed, though his work has generated significant academic attention.

External professional ties include advisory roles at Federal Reserve institutions, reflecting his expertise in macroeconomic policy and labor market dynamics. Current research extends to pandemic behavioral economics and workplace learning effects, as evidenced by recent publications in top journals like the Review of Economic Studies and Econometrica.