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  • B.S. in Business Administration with a Concentration in Economics

    With a concentration in economics, business students learn to use fundamental economic concepts and methods to analyze the impact of economic forces on decision-making. Coursework focuses on micro, macro, labor, and ecological economics, as well as growth, development, globalization, and forecasting.

  • B.S. in Business Administration with a Concentration in Economics and Finance

    With a concentration in economics, business students learn to use fundamental economic concepts and methods to analyze the impact of economic forces on decision-making. Coursework focuses on micro, macro, labor, and ecological economics, as well as growth, development, globalization, and forecasting.

  • B.S. in Business Administration with a Concentration in Finance

    Finance students learn to assess and price risk, apply finance theories to market analysis, and analyze corporate investment and financing decisions. Coursework focuses on risk assessment, the risk and rewards of stocks and bonds, corporate finance management, financial accounting, capital formation, capital structure, banking, futures, options and other derivatives, long-term planning, and investment.

  • B.S. in Business Administration with a Concentration in Finance and Real Estate

    Finance students learn to assess and price risk, apply finance theories to market analysis, and analyze corporate investment and financing decisions. Coursework focuses on risk assessment, the risk and rewards of stocks and bonds, corporate finance management, financial accounting, capital formation, capital structure, banking, futures, options and other derivatives, long-term planning, and investment.

  • B.S. in Business Administration with a Concentration in Accounting

    Business Administration majors, with a concentration in accounting, are prepared for wonderful accounting careers. The accounting program fulfills all the undergraduate academic requirements to sit for the CPA exam. Many students choose to fulfill the—150 credit-hour requirement for the CPA license—by attending graduate school (here at Monmouth University) or by supplementing their undergraduate program with a minor or second concentration.