Typically, the B.A. in Economics is a three-year undergraduate program.
Fundamental principles of economics, including the study of individual economic units and the economy as a whole.
Understanding the historical context of economic development.
Introduction to statistical and mathematical tools used in economic analysis.
Study of government policies and their impact on the economy.
Analysis of economic interactions between different countries.
Examining issues related to economic growth and development.
Understanding the economic impact of environmental issues.
Introduction to research methodologies in economics.
Some programs offer specialized courses in areas such as finance, labor economics, or economic policy.
Some universities may include practical components like internships or research projects.
Roles in banks, financial institutions, or investment firms.
Opportunities in government agencies related to economic policy, planning, or finance.
Conducting economic research for private firms or research organizations.
Working with international bodies like the World Bank, IMF, or UN.
Opportunities in schools or colleges (after pursuing higher education).
Economic consulting for private companies or public policy organizations.
Working with NGOs on economic development projects.
Analyzing economic trends for market research firms.
Analyzing the economic impact of environmental policies.
Starting a business or working in a startup with an economic focus.
Analyzing economic data to inform policy decisions.
Using economic data for analysis in various sectors.