<p>The first may be true at some places, but not all allow you to triple major. The second is definitely possible, I’m double majoring in Accounting and Finance, and Double Minoring in Math and Economics</p>
<p>Of course it’s possible. I’ve heard of some people getting a double major in ME & EE. It just takes like 6 years.</p>
<p>Now, 4 years and 3 majors? I’d imagine it’s decently tough. Account and finance are above average in difficulty and math is far above average in difficulty.</p>
<p>I’m currently taking track b… finance and accounting double major w math minor. I’ve gotta say, it’s a lot and there are times when you feel like dropping something. and i’m not even sure if all this would be worth it, so you really need to figure it out for yourself</p>
<p>So one enjoys studying these subjects but not working in them? I stick to my position that this is a waste of time. BTW, these aren’t the most thrilling subjects. It would take one sick individual to truly enjoy majoring in all 3 at once.</p>
<p>accounting and finance are like interrelated so i want to study both. Math is really just something to keep other options open such as financial engineering or something</p>
<p>b. graduate with a degree in accounting and finance and a minor in math wouldn’t be that many hours to do it at Indiana University. You would need 125 hours to get the accounting major; 131 for double major in accounting and finance; and 131 hours for double major in acct/finance and a minor in math. The triple major would involve significantly more hours, though. Depending on how your AP credits meet minimum hours applied to various distribution requirements, you could probably do option b in less than 120 hours.</p>
<p>I don’t know about the cfa. Eligibility to take the cpa depends on college credit and work experience and maybe some other things. This site has eligibility to take the test requirements for all the states.</p>