Intermediate Micro and Macro Economics : Understanding the Principles of Economics

<p>Jobs for economics majors are not just limited to those with economist in the title. Economics graduates can cast a much wider net in their job search. After all those who complete economics programs can find work in a huge variety of industries from banking and insurance to real estate and public service—and almost none of those jobs specifically ask for economists.<br>Jobs for economics majors right out of college run the gamut from banking and finance to research and sales. Some of the best entry-level jobs for economics majors in this section come with high salaries and solid employment outlooks.<br>Some might say the best jobs for economics majors are those that take full advantage of their skill set. Economics majors are known for their analytical and critical-thinking skills. They're adept at manipulating data recognizing linkages between trends producers and consumers and understanding how daily transactions contribute to overall economic trends. Such skills are applicable to a wide range of jobs.<br>The type of job you find will depend somewhat on the kind of degree you get. Most entry-level jobs in economics require at least a bachelor's degree but you can choose to get either a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) or a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.). A B.S. in economics focuses heavily on math and statistics and it will prepare you for jobs that require advanced data analysis or modelling. A B.A. also has a math component but it looks more at the behavioural aspect of economics and thus tends to incorporate more psychology or sociology in the mix.<br>And while a bachelor's degree can open a lot of doors advancing to more senior positions might require a master's degree or even higher credentials. This book will help one fit into the jobs described.</p>