Where should I start if I want to switch to the field of economics and finance?

Give me a reward, dear. I'm too good for this question.

I have a bachelor's degree in medicine, and then because I like investment, I changed my career to work in a company, and I am currently engaged in investment business.

Your situation is similar to mine, and I really feel like I've met a soulmate. I changed my career after working, and I first entered ** company and am currently studying for a graduate degree in statistics.

If you haven't graduated yet, and want to take the postgraduate examination, it is easy to do, and take the postgraduate examination in economics, now that financial engineering is relatively hot, with your ability to learn microelectronics, learn some economic foundations, especially Western economics, including macro and micro, with the previous pre-exam review, it should be no problem.

If you have graduated and want to change careers, it is also convenient, now the company's researchers are no longer only recruiting graduate students in economics, but also recruiting talents in various professional fields, such as agricultural researchers, who will look for those who study agriculture. Similarly, at present, there is a microelectronics sector in listed companies, and you also need to find researchers in this area, and if you learn a little bit of economic foundation, it will not be a big problem.

The direction of economics is also very wide, and the hottest thing now is financial engineering, because it involves stock indexes**, quantitative investment, and hedging transactions.

In addition, the statistics departments of general economic colleges and universities have **** majors. Counterpart **** company.

If you want to work in a bank, you generally study finance, and money and banking is the most important.

There are also insurance majors, accounting majors, and so on.

Personally, I think that with your knowledge of microelectronics, there are more opportunities to change your career to the first investment field.

I really don't recommend that you change careers so much, the financial industry just looks glamorous on the outside, but it is not as good as most people imagine, if the landlord really likes this industry, has good interpersonal relationships and networks, is very good at talking, but there are certain innate advantages, you can consider. Otherwise, it is recommended that the landlord do what he can and cherish what he has learned. There is a saying in finance, don't waste your own opportunity cost, which is also wealth.

Haha, I am a major in central finance and metalwork, I don't know which school you are in, the threshold is very high, I suggest you encyclopedia Financial engineering major has relevant courses and recommended bibliography Development direction encyclopedia is very professional.

Landlord, you're right, in the financial industry, it's about dealing with money, and it's hard to deal with money if you don't want to make money. It doesn't matter what major you study in school, there are not many people who match your major after leaving the society, so you can easily change careers. The financial industry includes banking, insurance, foreign exchange, options and other financial derivatives, although financial accounting also belongs to the financial sub-discipline, but it is traditional finance, and modern financial derivatives are far from the same.

In my experience in the financial industry, the outlook is not very optimistic right now, so don't choose **and** companies. **Or spot brokerage companies, there is a lot of room for development, and this industry has only risen in China for 10 years, there is great potential, I hope the landlord can have a good development opportunity.

This is completely okay, first learn some financial accounting knowledge by yourself, find a small company or acquaintance to introduce you to do financial work, take an accounting certificate, step by step. You can rely on a job in banking, and I have a friend who came to this way, and it's basically the same situation as you. I'm working on finance right now.

Machinery is hard, hahaha, good financial positions will only be harder and more stressful. Think about how many people are competing in the financial industry. If you want to enter a bank or financial institution, it is not as simple as you think, and the returnees in the financial industry have all gone to the sea for master's and doctoral degrees, and there are also a lot of domestic elites or connections.

Xiaofu really has a career that is not under pressure, but the competition is also very large, depending on whether you can get it under your own conditions.

Changing careers is not something that can be changed casually, especially in the financial industry, which has long been oversaturated, if you are not good enough, then changing careers is tantamount to suicide, unless you have the determination and awareness.

Unless you are satisfied with ordinary life, it is really not difficult, but if you want to be rich, you must have to pay.

If you want to brag to others after watching it, or if you want to find out something that doesn't exist in the first place, watch Currency Wars. If you want to make your own money, reading popular financial books in bookstores is enough to cope with business or something. If you want to understand the academic field, there are some ** on the Internet, which seems to be called "6 minutes to understand economics".

In addition, the economics are inexplicable, academically diverse, and there is no way to say whether the policy is right or wrong, each has its own theory, and it is difficult to prove.

I'm dizzy. Xi'an Jiaotong University Pharmaceutical Engineering, what a good school, what a good major. Do you want to study economics and finance because you don't understand it?

I can tell you the truth. There is never a shortage of people with a poor mathematical foundation in economics and finance. If you want to change your major because you can't get along, I advise you not to have the illusion that you can study well in economics and finance. Let's go to art and literature, and I don't want to be a major.

If you have good grades, but your personal interests are not on it, then you have to ask yourself, are you sure you are not studying pharmaceutical engineering? Going around, the cost is too high. It is highly recommended that you continue to study your current major seriously.

It's too early to make up your mind about your life when you're a sophomore.

You say you have zero professional knowledge, do you don't know anything about the profession or something else? I suggest you buy two books to study first, see if you like the finance major, and don't take the exam just because this major is popular.

I majored in economics and management in college, and I focused on a wide range of knowledge and took a lot of subjects. Therefore, there will be a saying that the profession is not specialized. But at the same time, the plasticity is also relatively strong.

If you want to choose a course, it is recommended that you take it into account your own situation (the point is that it must be something you are interested in and want to develop in this area in the future. It may help you find a job in the future or help yourself).

You're a sophomore this year, and it's never too late to do something with your heart. Late is to have ideas but not to put them into practice.

Read a book, read a book 5 times, and learn it without a teacher.

Learning mathematics and transferring to finance is the road to change careers for true scholars, and it is actually very difficult for ordinary people to walk. But to be honest, there are indeed some special experts in learning mathematics, but the proportion is obviously not high, and mathematics is really not that easy to learn.

From the perspective of a person who has come before, unless you have studied finance in a prestigious university, or entered a better financial institution with strong interpersonal relationships, nothing is of much use.

It is recommended that you choose a school for undergraduate studies and a major for graduate students. Economics and finance involve a very wide range, banks, brokers, insurance, etc. all belong to the financial category, but the professional span recognized by the study is larger, and each subcategory contains n kinds of positions, which is why there is a career plan, depending on what career you want to engage in, choose a good career and choose a major.

Hello, as a migrant worker who has moved bricks in the financial industry, it mainly depends on the position you are considering changing careers, if your goals are high-end positions, education is basically a stepping stone. Since you didn't specifically describe the specific financial position, you couldn't give more accurate and reasonable advice, if you want to change investment banking, graduate school is just the basics.

After studying for graduate school, the senior brothers and sisters in the same class are the best resources, including mentors.

This average company would not be so strict. In fact, there are many positions that are not relevant diplomas. As long as you have a good attitude, work seriously, be humble and careful, you can always find a job that suits you.

You can go to the alumni state forum to see, there are many fresh graduates like you who complain on it.

Yes, many people are not finance majors. School recruitment can be tried. The basic knowledge of the postgraduate entrance examination should be solid.

Personally, I feel that some companies still look at experience, and they are not necessarily so strict, but if you want to mix in the financial circle, you have to have a master's degree, because finance is a highly educated industry, and these people around me have studied on the job, because they are not bad for money. Recently, a few friends have reported Nankai's finance, and I heard that it is okay, you can check it.

Financial history "The Origin of Value", financial textbook "Money and Banking", and then visit more financial forums and **, it will naturally be.

In terms of economics, you can take a look at "Principles of Economics", and for the rest, you can look at popular science books.

Mankiw's microeconomics, macroeconomics, and principles of economics are all good books, and you can read money and banking studies, and corporate finance is also good, but it is more difficult and requires hard work.

Financial planner, it should be a new direction for you to choose not necessarily ** or ** hand but you have to pass the certification exam to do it. For example, after a few years of work, continue to learn and advance, and go to the exam if you have the opportunity, as long as you have passed the CFP; When the time comes, your options will be great in the integrated financial management business, and your horizons will be broader, not necessarily as a manager.

In fact, there are only two aspects of applying for employment now: academic qualifications and experience. If you want to have an academic background, you don't need to explain, and experience simply includes real experience and work experience. If there's a shortcut, it's with customers and resources. You should weigh and consider these aspects yourself, it is useless for others to say anything.

It is said that the book "The Wealth of Nations" is a must-read for studying economics.

Economic conditions are very important, I feel that we are in a similar situation, haha......

You can give it a try Through my own application experience and the application experience of the people around me I feel that nothing is impossible ps must be written carefully to express your wishes What do you want to study finance to alleviate hunger I feel that finance is a discipline with great application value If you study finance simply for the sake of learning it It doesn't seem so meaningful I hope you think about it You also want to give it a try Good luck!

What kind of university do you want for what kind of good point do you want? Wharton? 103 into the 40th or so should be OK, of course, your GMAT has to be the same level as your current TOEFL.

And I would like to ask, what is the purpose of your study of finance? Just to take the simple business? If it's for employment, then you shouldn't blindly drill into academic knowledge.

Think about Lu Chen first, have a long-term plan for 5 years, and then you think about whether to go to graduate school, or even a doctorate.

I think when I was a graduate student, I still chose Sun Peng economics, in fact, the employment situation in foreign economies is wider than that of finance, and G should take the exam as soon as possible, and PhD can be selected in the future depending on your own interests and potential.