The Bachelor of Arts in Economics develops analytical and problem-solving skills for understanding markets, public policy, and global financial systems. It pairs economic theory with practical applications so graduates can interpret data and weigh trends.
The curriculum rests on a foundation of micro- and macro-level theory plus quantitative methods. Graduates are prepared for jobs in business, finance, public service, and nonprofits, and the degree also provides a route into graduate study in economics, law, or public policy.
The page lists related careers such as accountants and auditors, budget analysts, financial examiners, and tax professionals, with a note that salary figures are general and employment is not promised. Because the page is concise, applicants should contact the department about course sequences, advising, and any additional requirements specific to the economics major.