<p>Berkeley economics offers a more math-oriented option (taking Economics 101A, 101B, and 141 instead of 100A, 100B, and 140); if you are interested in math and statistics and their application to economics, that may be something to consider. Note that if you want to go on to a PhD in economics, taking upper division math and statistics courses along with the more math-oriented economics courses would be the path to take.</p>
<p>Note that UCLA’s math economics major is less selective for transfer admission than its economics or business economics major.</p>