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Every program offered by the Dillard College of Business Administration at Midwestern State University holds full accreditation from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International). Small class sizes foster impactful teaching and personalized student support.
Economists find employment across both public and private sectors. Those in government roles often evaluate economic trends domestically or internationally to gauge how legislative or policy shifts might impact the economy. While many public-sector economists focus on agriculture, labor, commerce, or data analysis, their expertise extends to nearly all government functions. For instance, economists at the U.S. Department of Commerce examine production, distribution, and consumption patterns both domestically and internationally, whereas those at the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics assess pricing, wages, employment rates, productivity, and workplace safety. State and local government economists might study demographic trends, incarceration rates, or transportation patterns to forecast budgetary requirements.
The private sector, particularly research, consulting, and analytical firms, presents growing opportunities for economists as businesses increasingly outsource economic analysis. The expanding intricacy of global markets, competitive pressures, and the rising importance of quantitative methods for evaluating investments, market trends, and operational decisions in industries like finance, insurance, manufacturing, and healthcare will drive demand for economic expertise.
An economics degree also provides strong preparation for advanced studies in business administration or law.