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This dual degree program merges essential economic expertise with mathematical analytical capabilities across a four-year curriculum. The Economics component offers specializations in diverse fields including business economics, environmental economics, econometrics, financial markets, labor economics, health economics, international trade, and macroeconomic/microeconomic theory. Meanwhile, the Mathematics degree equips students with either deep specialization in a mathematical discipline or advanced applied mathematics skills, particularly relevant in our era of computational advancement and big data. Graduates emerge with robust quantitative abilities and economic knowledge, positioning them as leaders in sectors ranging from engineering and physical sciences to finance, biotechnology, and information systems.
The program emphasizes global economic systems and financial mechanisms, examining critical factors and consequences of economic globalization. Students explore governmental and corporate policy responses while gaining insights into the intricate relationship between international economics and financial institutions.