"Ross Marc Starr" (born 1945) is an United States/American economist who specializes in microeconomic theory, monetary economics and mathematical economics. He is a Professor at the University of California, San Diego.

Starr grew up in Los Angeles where he attended high school. He attended UCLA and Reed College before obtaining his Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from Stanford in 1966. He completed his PhD in economics at Stanford in 1972. His dissertation was supervised by Kenneth Arrow.

He has worked at the RAND corporation, Yale, UC Davis, UC Berkeley, the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco and at UC San Diego.

Starr first published the Shapley–Folkman lemma on the existence of quasi-equilibria in economies with non-convexities.

In addition to publications in economic journals, he wrote the textbook General Equilibrium Theory: An Introduction.

More Ross Starr on Wikipedia.

The dot-com bust is over. That's good news.

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The question is will there be some panic selling by buyers who bought during 2002-2003 and can't afford to hold on. The answer is nobody really knows the answer to that question.

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We expect that the economy in 2006 will look very much like 2005.

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