Top 7 Economics Schools in the US

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What are the 7 best economics schools in the US? Crimson breaks it down for you. W Want to see if you can get into one of them (or all of them) today?
Crimson's ranking are based on our team's weighting of factors such as employer reputation, academic reputation, research citations per paper, and the H-Index (a way of measuring both the productivity and impact of the published work of a scholar). Think a different school belongs in our Top 7? Comment below! And comment below with other Top School lists you'd like to see!
#Education #bestuniversities #universitiesforeconomics #universities #economics #bestuniversitiesforeconomics
Hey everyone, this is Gus with Crimson Education.
And if you're really interested in learning
about making money, you could either visit a mint
or you could study economics, the academic study of wealth.
Economics is a popular topic of study
because it offers a solid base to go into a lot
of different career paths,
including some really lucrative ones.
Money, I smell money.
Okay.
So if learning about making money sounds like you,
let's take a look at the top seven economic schools
in the US.
Number seven takes us to Columbia University,
located in New York City, which is coincidentally
the economic center of the US banking industry.
Columbia offers a variety of economics programs,
depending on what your long-term career goals are
and also offers master's and PhD degrees in economics.
The number six school for economics in the US
is the University of Chicago,
which is like the king of academic economics.
I am the king.
UChicago has produced more Nobel prize winning economists
than any other university.
It's not guaranteed that you'll win one if you go there,
but like, it's almost guaranteed.
And you can take classes
from the author of Freakonomics, Steven Levin.
Economists are terrible.
Number five is the University of California at Berkeley,
the top public university in the country,
which has what is regarded as one of the most modern
and forward thinking economics departments in the world.
Berkeley is also about three times larger
than the rest of the schools on our list.
So it's a pretty good choice
if you want a big school with a great econ program.
Berkeley's main rival is actually our number four school,
Stanford University.
Stanford has put a lot of effort
into beefing up its economics department in recent years
and has some of the most accomplished economics faculty
in the world as a result.
Stanford is also right down the street from Google
and a lot of other tech companies.
So if you're interested in combining tech and econ,
it's a good choice for you.
Our number three econ school
is the esteemed Wharton School of Business,
part of the University of Pennsylvania.
Students can get a bachelor of science
or a bachelor of arts in economics,
depending on their interests.
And Wharton has produced
some of the most important business leaders of our time,
including the CEOs of Tesla and Google, Warren Buffet,
and the current president of the United States.
We can't sell beef, it's peanuts.
It could happen to you too.
MIT is our number two US economics school.
Since less than 1% of the undergraduate population at MIT
actually winds up studying economics,
it is a really small and personalized department,
which is not something you're gonna find
at many other schools.
And finally, our number one US economics school
is Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts,
actually right down the street from MIT.
Economics is one of the biggest
and most popular departments at Harvard,
which makes sense since most of the faculty
are really big names in the field.
You're probably going to be getting taught
by the professors who wrote your textbooks.
Well, that's our list for today.
If you have any questions,
please hit us up in the comments
or send an email to info at crimsoneducation.org
and mention this video.
And don't forget to like and subscribe.
I'm Gus with Crimson Education signing off.
Thanks for watching.
