International economics

<p>I’ve looked on the NYU website, but can’t seem to find this information. I was wondering if it was possible to major in international economics at NYU, or even major in economics with a concentration in international economics. </p>

<p>Also, I would appreciate it if you guys could chance me as well. </p>

<p>I am an Asian female, first gen in America. I am currently taking AP Micro, APUSH, AP Calc BC, AP Stat and AP Bio. (I’m self studying most of them. ) I plan to take Multivariable Calc senior year, along with AP Euro, perhaps AP Micro and anything else that catches my eye. I am thinking about making a FBLA club in my school. I run marathons occasionally. I am active in RedX with over 200 hours and am also part of the Yearbook Club. </p>

<p>Thanks.</p>

<p>Also, my GPA is estimated to be about 3.84 on a 4 point scale.</p>

<p>I don’t think NYU has such a thing as ‘international economics’. I would think studying economics would be the same thing as ‘international economics’ as the rules of economics don’t change depending on what country you are in; just potentially different economics theories apply. </p>

<p>Your GPA is good but without test scores it’s impossible to give an accurate chance.</p>

<p>Oh sorry, forgot about that.
SAT:
Math-720
CR-690
Writing-700</p>

<p>SAT Subject:
Math Lvl 2: 730
WH: 750
AH: 750
Bio:700</p>

<p>ACT: 32</p>

<p>Am I missing anything?</p>

<p>No, int’l econ is a different thing- it is mainly about trade b/w nations- like quotas/tariffs/subsidies, trade patterns, currency valuation, etc.</p>

<p>I don’t know of any undergraduate schools that offer a program in International Economics</p>

<p>However,
An education in economics from NYU should be sufficient for any job in economics. I would hope that someone who studies economics can understand all the above listed because politics majors certainly can.</p>

<p>Doesn’t Stern have International Political Eonomy (IPE)? It is a small program, I believe.</p>

<p>Within Stern there is program called Business and Political Economy-BPE which is a class of about 35-40 students. One has to specify if one is interested in this and is automatically considered for core Stern program if one does not make to BPE.</p>

<p>If you’re looking for more international economics programs, Fordham actually has one:</p>

<p>[Majors</a>, Minors, and Certificate Programs; Fordham College at Rose Hill (FCRH) - Fordham University](<a href=“http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_r/academics/majors_and_minors_19657.asp#ipe1]Majors”>http://www.fordham.edu/academics/colleges__graduate_s/undergraduate_colleg/fordham_college_at_r/academics/majors_and_minors_19657.asp#ipe1)</p>

<p>I was talking to one person who is currently majoring in it and he made it sound pretty interesting.</p>