Economics • Econometrics • Research

Gracie Plonisch

I am an economics student with primary research interests in monetary policy and price theory. My work centers on monetary economics, econometrics, and careful empirical analysis. I am working toward doctoral study in economics.

Gracie Plonisch

Current research focus

Researching how quickly money demand adjusts after shocks under the mentorship of Dr. Bryan Cutsinger at Florida Atlantic University.

Profile

About Me

Concurrently completing my high school diploma and B.S. in Economics at Florida Atlantic University, I will graduate this May 2026. I began graduate coursework this spring and plan to complete my M.S. in Economics by December 2026.

Research interests

Monetary economics, price theory, econometrics, applied empirical methods, theoretical macroeconomic modeling, and space economics.

Technical skills

Stata, R, LaTeX (Overleaf), linear algebra, and real analysis.

Other areas of study

Independent study in real analysis, linear algebra, Japanese poetry, classical Japanese literature, and additional fields across economics.

Academic Path

Education

An accelerated path through high school, undergraduate study, and master's coursework at Florida Atlantic University.

Expected Graduation: May 2026

FAU High School — High School Diploma

Completing high school graduation requirements with undergraduate and graduate courses.

Expected Graduation: May 2026

Florida Atlantic University — B.S. in Economics

Undergraduate degree in economics with minors in Japanese Language & Culture and Operations Management.

Economics Japanese Operations Management Mentored Research in Economics
Expected Graduation: December 2026

Florida Atlantic University — M.S. in Economics

Currently in the first semester of the program, with a concentration in econometrics and a focus on rigorous empirical analysis.

Econometrics Theoretical Macroeconomics Matrix Theory Linear Algebra Monetary Economics Research Graduate Research
Research

Working Papers

In Progress

Money Demand and the Speed of Adjustment After Economic Shocks

Mentored by Dr. Bryan Cutsinger (Florida Atlantic University). This paper investigates the empirical timing with which money demand responds to macroeconomic shocks, with attention to the role of expectations and implications for monetary analysis.

Monetary Economics Econometrics Money Demand

Future academic direction

I intend to pursue a PhD in economics and contribute to monetary economics and space economics through empirical methods and theoretical modeling.

Contact

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