Economics graduates earn a median $46,087 Across 807 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →Otterbein's Bachelor of Arts in Economics combines economic theory with applied, real-world experience to examine how markets, organizations and public policy shape social outcomes. The programme suits students who enjoy analytical thinking, quantitative work and studying public issues like inequality, labor markets and environmental impacts.
Course work focuses on microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, policy analysis and empirical methods. Specific learning goals indicate students will:
The programme page does not list specific admissions criteria. Prospective students should consult Otterbein University's admissions resources for application steps, deadlines and any standard undergraduate entry requirements.
Graduates move into a wide range of roles including economic and business consulting, positions in labor and trade organizations, banking, insurance, international business, financial planning and analysis, government at all levels, nonprofit work, the Federal Reserve system, politics and education. Otterbein alumni have taken roles in private consulting and business in Ohio, the public sector and labor organizations; some continue to graduate study in economics or law.
The programme description does not specify scholarships. Students should investigate university-wide scholarships, departmental awards (such as prizes noted by alumni) and external funding opportunities; many economics students also gain experiential learning through internships that can support career entry and professional development.
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