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  1. Reply. [deleted] •. I majored in marketing, and decided to minor in economics because I needed only two more classes to fulfill it as well. I certainly wasn’t exceptional and probably lowered my gpa a little lol but well worth it. I have a much better understanding of terminology and the view of economics through a macro and micro scope.

  2. chodan9. • 5 yr. ago. If your planning to teach or write about economics then maybe a degree would help but a minor won’t help you that much imo. The knowledge would be helpful though but you can get it on your own, I wouldn’t let it postpone your entry into the workforce, especially if it’s going to cost more money. 25.

  3. Statistics, physics, math or computer science. All of these will open doors for you, increase your income, and directly apply to improve your abilities as an economist. Political science if you want a non math minor. English or philosophy if you want something that will expand your horizons. I did finance major and Econ minor.

  4. The VSE offers a minor in economics to students who complete between 30 and 42 credits (10-14 courses) in Economics, with at least 18 of those credits (6 courses) at the 300-level or above (with a couple exceptions; see below). Within these guidelines, you may choose a wide variety of courses – allowing you to tailor your minor to your ...

  5. The Department offers two different (4.0-credit) minors: the Minor in Economics and the Minor in Industrial Economics. The latter is open to all B.Eng. students and comprises 3.5 required credits and a 0.5-credit Economics elective, whereas the former is open to all undergraduate degree students not pursuing a Major (Honours or 15.0 credit ...

  6. Economics courses with course numbers above ECON 208 (excluding ECON 295), at least 6 credits of which must be at the 300, 400 or 500 level. Program Notes: Only one of ECON 208 or ECON 230D1 / D2 or ECON 250D1 / D2 can be credited to the Economics Minor. Only one of ECON 209 or the 6 credit combination of (ECON 332 and ECON 333) or (ECON 353 ...

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  8. Economics examines how individuals and society make choices in a world where resources are limited. It focuses on the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services. Two important themes are efficiency (the absence of waste in the use of resources) and fairness. Since making choices is central to all human activities, studying ...

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