Yes. The job you get depends on your skills and the job market. Most of our majors end up working in the private sector, often in the banking or financial services sector, where a knowledge of economics is invaluable. See similar questions...

The economics major at San Francisco State is a liberal arts degree and, as such, it is intended to give the student a firm grasp of basic economic theory while allowing you to pursue a broad education. With a liberal arts degree, you can also study other subjects that interest you or pursue other courses which you need for your future profession. Economics majors from San Francisco State have done just about everything in the past. Here are a few of the things you might want to do: See similar questions...

Many companies like to hire economics majors because of their broad knowledge about the economy and the world. Economics majors learn about philosophy, history, mathematics, political science, sociology, and statistics, as well as business. They learn to think analytically, rigorously and critically, and to communicate effectively. See similar questions...

No, since there are too many classes that overlap. It is possible to petition to double major in these two fields directly to the Deans Office of the College of Letters and Science, but very few students are approved. See similar questions...

If you have taken ARE 100A and ARE 100B for the ECN 100, only ARE 100A will be allowed for the overlap class. ARE 100B will be considered a required class for the ECN major. Effective Fall 2005, before petitioning for a minor in Manegerial Economics, a student must complete the following lower division courses with a combined grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.80. All of these courses must be taken for a letter grade. See similar questions...

Here you will find a list of EAP Universities. Listed next to the EAP University is the maximum number of units the Economics major will accept toward major requirements. Courses listed from these universities show equivalent UCD courses and also courses not approved for major credit (no credit allowed). See similar questions...

With the exception of ECON 145, none of the upper or lower division courses require that you are a declared major. However, if you are planning to major/minor in Economics, it is highly recommended that you seek advice on your coursework as soon as possible. See similar questions...

Not necessarily. To qualify for the Retail LDP, potential candidates must have completed at least a bachelor's degree in any major. To qualify for the centralized LDP, potential candidates must have completed at least a bachelor's degree in a business-related major. See similar questions...

The BBA program offers 3 focused business majors - Finance, International Business and Actuarial Studies ? within a strong liberal arts framework. The Investments track in the Finance major and the Actuarial Studies major prepare our students to pass the required exams for these professions. See similar questions...

That depends. An economics major is more flexible and many of our students go on to work for private businesses. In general, employers look upon an economics degree as just as good (or better) than a business degree though some knowledge of accounting and finance may be useful. If you want to know some of the basic principles of finance or accounting you can take those courses in addition to an economics degree, or you can get a minor in business. See similar questions...

You must find an alternative major. The common choices are Interdisplinary Studies, Commerce, International Relations, Political Science, Psychology, History, English and Asian Studies. Choosing an alternative major prepares you for graduation in time with your cohort. Graduation on time with a BA is the most important objective; choice of major is very much secondary to this. See similar questions...

The Cornell Economics Society is an independent organization registered with the Student Activities Office; it the largest and longest running undergraduate economics and pre-business association at Cornell. The Society meets every other week, and sponsors a speaker series and other events. New members are always welcome. The Economics Society publishes The Visible Hand, an undergraduate journal of economics news and analysis, and distributes this journal nationwide. See similar questions...

See the undergraduate secretary in the Economics department and obtain a change of major form. This will begin the paperwork, which you will then submit to the registrar's office in the N. Chesapeake module. If you are unsure whether to enroll in our BS or BA program, check our webpage: http://www.gmu.edu/departments/economics/, click on undergraduate programs, and read about the programs and the requirements for each. Talk to your advisor if you are still unsure. See similar questions...

You do not have to be a business or economics major to get into an MBA program. Any college major – from Film to Art History to Engineering – can be a terrific foundation for a graduate management education. UCLA Anderson accepts students from all over the world in many different undergraduate majors. All prospective students must have a demonstrated knowledge of algebra and differential calculus before beginning the Anderson MBA Program. See similar questions...

Admission to the program is subject to the same admission restrictions and application process that pertain currently to the Major in Economics. See similar questions...

A Starting May 2007, you may not enrol in a Major or a Minor program in Economics while being in a Specialist in Management. But, if you like economics, we have lots of courses available to take while being enrolled in the BBA. Economics courses are included within the program requirements for the Specialist in Management. Students are welcome to take more than the minimum economics requirements. See similar questions...