The Economic Analysis Program prepares students for a variety of careers by learning
how to analyze regulations, business decisions, and government policy. Students
have a well-rounded experience with quantitative data and market analysis tools. Courses
in economics lead to an understanding of business, politics, markets and the global
economy.
What You'll Learn
You鈥檒l learn to gather, organize, and interpret data. You will develop models to
forecast the impacts of business and policy decisions. Communication skills are required
to translate complex findings for business and policy professionals. Economic principles
can be applied across disciplinary boundaries to generate innovative and integrative
solutions.
In addition to the Economics Core, students complete non-economics courses from one
of four interdisciplinary areas: analytical and quantitative, behavior, history of
thought, or policy. A second major or minor is required.
Where You'll Go
Economics is highly regarded by graduate schools as well as employers in both the
public and private sector. Both are looking for students with analysis and research
skills and critical thinking and writing ability. Courses in economics develop proficiency
in these areas, along with an understanding of business, politics, markets and the
global economy.
Career opportunities include market research analyst, credit analyst, financial analyst,
compensation and benefits manager, and data scientist.
Typically completed alongside a major; flexible pacing
Time to Complete:
Varies based on major and course sequencing
Credits:
18 hours
App Deadline:
No separate application; decare the minor through academic advising
More About Our B.S. in Economic Analysis
Economic Analysis combines the power of economics, data, and critical thinking to
help you understand complex issues and make informed decisions. Whether your interests
lie in business, public policy, finance, or research, this major prepares you to make
a difference.
What do Mick Jagger, John Elway and former President George Bush have in common? Each
studied economics as their undergraduate major. Economics is highly regarded by graduate
schools as well as employers in both the public and private sector. Both are looking
for students with analysis and research skills and critical thinking and writing ability.
Courses in economics develop proficiency in these areas, along with an understanding
of business, politics, markets and the global economy.
The B.S. in Economic Analysis requires 120 total hours including 42 Liberal Studies
hours, 43 major hours and a second major or minor.
At the College of Business, our top priority is making sure that you graduate as a
confident professional who is Business Ready庐 from day one.
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