<p>What are some good undergrad math schools that are also strong in business? i want to go into possibly banking trading or quant but i think math will give me more options and leverage over finance majors. now i wont be getting into the ivys so you can leave those out</p>
<p>You may want to look into Stevens Tech in Hoboken, NJ. They have a quantitative finance program (with an actual simulated trading floor) that is well respected by Wall Street. </p>
<p>What are your stats, family contribution, geographical and size preferences? Too many colleges to look for and need to narrow down.</p>
<p>Yes those details would be nice. Stevens has that specifically and if it fits his other criteria it is worth looking into.</p>
<p>Brandeis
UVA
Northeastern
University of WAshington</p>
<p>I would prefer a bigger school, SAT: 630 CR 770 Math 680 Writing
GPA: 3.4303 bad ik but upward trend and rigorous courses especially in math: Calc bc as a senior now.
Pretty good EC</p>
<p>If finances are a consideration (and even if they aren’t), the publics at Stonybrook in NY and Rutgers in NJ are excellent in math. </p>
<p>my current list is: uva umd lehigh routers fordham penn st indiana uflorida binghamton stony brook and cuse</p>
<p>rutgers*</p>
<p>and purdue</p>
<p>bump</p>
<p>i think you have a good list. Rutgers, if you are NJ resident, is not too bad of a safety.</p>
<p>bump</p>
<p>Rutgers is quite respectable in math. Note that it offers honors calculus 2 and 3 courses, which are likely smaller and more rigorous than the normal ones. It offers many pure and applied junior/senior level math courses, including those which may interest you with respect to finance. If you are a NJ resident, it should probably be one of your top choices.</p>
<p>any others besides rutgers</p>
<p>GPA kind of low for UVA and Lehigh. According to the penn state bubble chart, it would be a reach. If you are a junior you still have time to bring up your GPA. But you have lots of great options. Good luck!</p>
<p>adding u of miami in florida and uconn maybe</p>
<p>A friends daughter goes to UVA and she told me their courses are mainly theoretical math, not applied.</p>