If you want to study deeply in the field of economics, the requirements for mathematics are quite high. It can be said that without a deep mathematical foundation, it is difficult to conduct in-depth analysis.
But if you just don't want to go to graduate school or doctor's degree, then mathematics is enough for general engineering mathematics. However, the general trend now is that undergraduates are also increasing their math training, especially in prestigious schools.
The core of economics is three courses: microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics. Basically, many first-class and second-class schools have an intermediate undergraduate degree, which is probably similar to the requirements of engineering mathematics. However, if you want to go to graduate school for further study, the application of mathematics will exceed that of most engineering courses.
Let's just say that if we want to link up with the economics courses of graduate students, the mathematics foundation should at least reach the level of undergraduate mathematics major. In addition, I have to study a lot of math knowledge in depth. In addition, it is especially important for measure theory, measure theory, topology and game theory.
Of course, many of them are beside the point, but I still want to say that economics has very high requirements for mathematics, unless you just want to mix an undergraduate course or barely mix a graduate student in some third-rate schools. . . . .
LS Many people know little about economics, and they still stay in the concept of economics 100 years ago! At the beginning of this century, economics has surpassed physics in the application of mathematics. . . .