<p>Hey everyone. So i'm interested in majoring in Economics in Georgetown for undergrad. How does this look for wallstreet? Is a major in Mcdonough Business School at Georgetown going to be a lot more presitigious than the econ major for Wall street? Or are they both good?</p>
<p>Because I am only like 75% sure that I want to go into business and go to wall street in the future. There are a lot of other careers in Georgetown College that I am kinda interested in, and I'm worried that I will not like business school and won't be able to transfer to a different school. But if i don't like econ at Georgetown College I could just completely change majors into like stats or something. Thanks you guys!</p>
<p>So tons of Wall Street firms do recruit at Georgetown and economics is always a good major for that because it shows you can deal with numbers, solve problems, and handle fairly rigorous courses. That being said, a finance major with a 4.0 in MSB and with decent extracurriculars will probably have an easier time getting a Wall Street job than an Econ major. Ultimately though, these firms care more about your capacity to solve complex questions quickly and work exceptionally hard than they do about your major. </p>
<p>All the people I’vevtalked to who are interested in Wall Street are in MSB. It’s a more specialized business program and is what you want for finance. </p>
<p>A good amount of people in the SFS and College are interested in Wall Street; Any Goldman Sachs event will draw about 300 people easily and I’m in the SFS and have worked for a Wall Street firm for the past 2 years </p>