Economics is a science which studies human behavior as a relationship between ends and scarce means which have alternative uses.
A. OMB (if you're taking economics. I checked it, trust me. CBO was incorrect.)
Business typically falls under social sciences, specifically economics, management, and marketing. These disciplines study the behavior of individuals and organizations in the context of commerce and trade.
classification of economics 1-Applied economics 2-Theoretical economics i)Welfare economics ii)Positive economics(i-Micro economics,ii-Macro economics,iii-Mathematical economics)
classification of economics 1-Applied economics 2-Theoretical economics i)Welfare economics ii)Positive economics(i-Micro economics,ii-Macro economics,iii-Mathematical economics)
An easy answer would: because I'm interested in economics. More specifically, economics addresses many interesting problems in modern society. Macroeconomics: how do we eliminate cyclical depressions? Environmental Economics: how do we properly make decisions regarding the valuation of non-market goods? Behavioral Economics: how can we explain the possibly non-rational behavior of people. Development Economics: how can we encourage growth in developing countries. Just a few issues in economics - people who find such things interesting are drawn to economics. It demonstrates to an employer that you have a business relevant analytical skillset. The pessimist in me would also say that it demonstrates that you are willing to 'subjugate an opportunity to get an education to prove to a prospective employer that you believe in the primacy of economic life.'
Frank Livesey has written: 'A textbook of core economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Stage 1 economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Dictionary of Economics' 'Economics' -- subject(s): Economics, Marketing, Problems, exercises 'A modern approach to economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Economics (A.C.C.A.)' 'Economics for business decisions' -- subject(s): Managerial economics 'Economics (Marketing)' 'A textbook of economics' -- subject(s): Economics 'Objective tests in A Level economics' -- subject(s): Economics, Examinations, questions, Problems, exercises
what is difference between msc economics and ma economics
difference between economics and managerial economics
economics
NO. MD refers specifically to a medical doctor. PhD can refer to almost any field, such as economics, mathematics, sociology...
Kesington economics is actually Keynesian economics.
micro economics and macro economics