Economics draws upon history, philosophy and mathematics to deal with subjects ranging from how an individual business can make sound decisions, to societal issues such as unemployment and inflation. The study of economics is an excellent preparation for those who plan careers in business and finance, law, government, and nonprofit organizations.
- Strong mathematical ability.
- Critical thinking and analytical skills.
- Research skills.
- Strong communication skills, both oral and written.
- Ability to give advice on business.
- Sound decision-making abilities.
- Knowledge of statistical procedures.
This guide contains only a partial list of related occupations in Economics. In addition to the skills and knowledge gained through your college course work, you may also need to acquire career related work experience, additional work related skills and/or additional education.
Auditor
Bank Examiner
Bank Officer
Bond Trader
Business Analyst
Business Forecaster
Business Manager
Claims Adjuster
Collection Agent
Commodities Trader
Compensation/Benefits Administrator
Consultant
Cost Analyst |
Credit Analyst / Loan Officer
Demographer
Economist
Financial Analyst
Financial Planner
Financial Researcher
Health Policy Analyst
Insurance Agent
International Trade Specialist
Investment Banker
Labor Relations Specialist
Lawyer
Litigation Analyst |
Management Consultant/Analyst
Market Research Analyst
Politician
Public Administrator/Manager
Public Utilities Manager
Purchasing Agent
Securities Trader
Statistician
Transportation Specialist
Underwriter
Urban Planner
Wage and Salary Administrator |
In order to research the various occupations, you may want to do any of the following:
- Speak with a Career Counselor.
- Read the books available in the Career Resource Library.
- Talk with individuals working in the field.
- Contact related professional associations.
- Obtain an internship in a field of interest.
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