<p>1 Harvard U., USA
2 U. of Chicago, USA
3 MIT, USA
4 Northwestern U., USA
5 U. of Pennsylvania, USA
6 Yale U., USA
7 Princeton U., USA
8 Stanford U., USA
9 U. of California, Berkeley, USA
10 NYU, USA
11 Columbia U., USA
12 U. of California, San Diego, USA
13 U. of Michigan, USA
14 UCLA, USA
15 Cornell U., USA
16 U. of Texas, Austin, USA
17 U. of Rochester, USA
18 Tilburg U., Netherlands
19 U. of Wisconsin, USA
20 LSE, U.K.
21 U. of Minnesota, USA
22 Boston U., USA
23 U. of Toronto, Canada
24 U. of Montreal, Canada
25 Brown U., USA </p>
<p>Over years, Chicago/MIT/Harvard almost share/tie the lead, while Princeton/Stanford/UC-Berkeley next to the big three. Yale should be under all these 6. Based on many ranks.</p>
<p>Is that NYU Stern Economics? or CAS? I was thinking of a Finance/Economic theory double major and if it is ranked so highly then I will more than likely pursue it.</p>
<p>"Brown doesn't "suck" in Economics. Being rankedin the top 25 in the US in Economics is very impressive. There are dozens of good departments."</p>
<p>Yeah that was a bit too harsh. I take that back...it's just that Brown is known more for its outstanding english, history, psychology, and philosophy departments.</p>
<p>"Is that NYU Stern Economics? or CAS? I was thinking of a Finance/Economic theory double major and if it is ranked so highly then I will more than likely pursue it."</p>
<p>University of Montreal's Econ department is comparable to Rochester's or Minnesota's. It is excelleny, but not known by the masses. And what's wrong with LSE's ranking? aking it in the top 25 is an honor in of itself.</p>