
Economics & Finance
The Economics and Finance Program will prepare you to address complex problems in economic, financial, government, and business contexts.
Overview
The Economics and Finance Program at ²»Á¼Ñо¿Ëù prepares students to think critically, analyze data, and make informed decisions in a global economy. You’ll learn to apply economic theory, financial models, and advanced statistical techniques to real-world challenges—skills that are highly valued in business, government, and nonprofit sectors.
With a strong interdisciplinary approach, the program encourages students to explore complementary fields such as computer science, mathematics, history, philosophy, and modern languages. Those interested in international economics are especially encouraged to study abroad through one of ²»Á¼Ñо¿Ëù’s many off-campus programs, gaining firsthand insight into global markets and cultures.
Your Major Took You Where?
Economics & Finance majors have gone on to a variety of graduate programs and careers.
Employers and Professions
- Investment banker
- Nonprofit manager
- Financial advisor
- Policy analyst
- Accountant
- Commercial lender
Postgraduate Study
- Vanderbilt University
- Georgetown University
- University College London
- Mercer University
- Wake Forest University School of Business
- University of Southern California
Curriculum
The Economics and Finance curriculum equips students with a strong foundation in economic theory while building practical skills in data analysis, quantitative reasoning, and clear communication. You'll gain insight into key economic systems, institutions, and policy decisions, while also exploring critical perspectives that challenge conventional thinking.
Students can shape their coursework around interests such as finance, international economics, or public policy, and are well prepared for graduate study in business, economics, law, and related fields. Whether you're analyzing markets, modeling financial scenarios, or evaluating economic impact, the curriculum gives you the tools to think strategically and solve complex problems.