Study Economics. Do anything.
98%
of recent Notre Dame Economics majors found
full-time employment, enrolled in graduate school,
entered service programs, or joined the military within
six months of graduation.
75.5% find full-time jobs
15.5%
Advisory technology consultant, PwC
Analyst, Aon Corporation
Associate consultant, Stax
Associate underwriter, James River
Insurance Group
Auditor, Ernst & Young
AR specialist, Nike
Brand specialist, Amazon
Business sales leadership
development program, AT&T
Chief of staff, Michigan state
representative
Commercial advisory services
associate, Ernst & Young
Consultant, Booz Allen Hamilton
Equity analyst, Goldman Sachs
Financial management program,
General Electric
Financial software developer,
Bloomberg
Investment banking analyst, Citigroup
5.5%
enter
service
programs
Alliance for Catholic Education,
San Antonio, Texas
Holy Cross Overseas Lay Ministries, Chile
Global markets analyst,
Deutsche Bank
Global treasury solutions analyst,
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Management and program analyst, FBI
Manager of strategic initiatives,
Catholic Charities
Marketing associate, Putnam
Investments
Operations leadership program,
Discover Financial Services
Revenue management analyst,
United Airlines
Research analyst, Federal Reserve
Board
Risk management consultant,
Bank of America
Technology consultant, Eze Software
Group
Trading assistant, Chicago Trading
Company
1.5%
go to
graduate
or professional school
Chinese language: Jiao Tong
University, Shanghai, China
Economics: Brown University,
Columbia University, Duke University,
Stanford University, University of
Wisconsin
Law: Columbia University, Duke
University, Georgetown University,
New York University, Northwestern
University, University of Michigan,
University of Virginia
Medicine: Brown University, Ohio State
University, University of Michigan
Pharmacy: Washington University
Philosophy: University of Texas
Public policy: University of
California-Irvine
Theology: Yale University
Curriculum Requirements
Economics Major
join the
military
Pablo Muldoon ’13
Economics major
Associate consultant
L.E.K. Consulting, Chicago
“One of the most tangible benefits of
majoring in economics is that not only
do you get the business-skills background that an employer would look at,
but you are also part of an integrated
liberal arts education. That provides a
more holistic look at concepts. It’s an
entirely different way of approaching
things.
“Economics is a social science, and as
such, it doesn’t just deal with specifics.
It doesn’t provide answers—it asks
bigger questions.”
Curriculum Requirements
International Economics Major
2 Principles of Economics courses
2 Principles of Economics courses
2 intermediate economic theory courses
(Calculus is a prerequisite)
2 intermediate economic theory courses
(Calculus is a prerequisite)
Statistics for Economists
Statistics for Economists
Source: Career Center First
Econometrics
Econometrics
Destination Reports, 2010–2014
4 additional Economics courses
(including one writing-intensive course or
a senior thesis project)
Exploring International Economics
Inner City Teaching Corps, Chicago, Illinois
Jesuit Alumni Service Corps,
St. Louis, Missouri
Open Arms Home for Children, South Africa
Peace Corps, Dominican Republic
Teach for America, Honolulu, Hawaii
Study everything. Do anything.
Department of Economics 434 Flanner Hall
574.631.3332 economics.nd.edu [email protected]
Director of Undergraduate Studies
Mary Flannery [email protected]
2 International Economics electives
Advanced language coursework in Arabic,
Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese,
Russian, or Spanish