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The business landscape, societal norms, and government policies have transformed dramatically over the last ten years, with the rate of transformation accelerating. Companies face constant competitive demands to cut expenses while enhancing value. In this evolving environment, effective leadership requires rigorous analytical skills, unwavering dedication, and the capacity to motivate others. These executives guide their organizations toward fruitful partnerships and collaborations. Administered by the Department of Agricultural Economics, the M.S. in Agricultural Economics offers both thesis and non-thesis pathways. The thesis track requires at least 30 graduate credit hours, comprising 24 course credits plus 6 thesis credits. This curriculum equips graduates for analytical and research positions or provides a foundation for doctoral studies.