What's the difference between the financial engineering in the School of Mathematics of Nankai University and the financial engineering in the School of Economics? From the perspective of employment and career development Nankai Institute of Mathematics has no "financial engineering" major, only mathematics in the financial direction. In the School of Mathematics, freshmen and sophomores are collectively referred to as "mathematics". Everyone's learning content is the same (except those who walk students and are determined to learn mathematics). It's just that my junior year will be divided into different directions, and then I will learn economic-related knowledge, so I have a strong foundation in mathematics. The financial engineering in the School of Economics depends largely on the basic knowledge of mathematics, so many students majoring in financial engineering double-major in mathematics in the School of Mathematics.

From the perspective of employment, the direction of mathematics finance must be graduate students. Employment after graduate school is similar to that of financial engineering students, but because finance depends on mathematics to a great extent, students majoring in mathematics have an advantage. Moreover, students majoring in finance can go to all industries that need mathematics at any time, such as engineering, and there are many choices.