<p>is there any area in business which is linked to physics as well?</p>
<p>i am fairly sure that i am more interested in Finance but i also want to do physics or engineering.</p>
<p>any compromise btw the two area?</p>
<p>is there any area in business which is linked to physics as well?</p>
<p>i am fairly sure that i am more interested in Finance but i also want to do physics or engineering.</p>
<p>any compromise btw the two area?</p>
<p>You could do engineering. Many engineers get hired by hedge funds, investment banks, consulting firms, etc.</p>
<p>Also, some schools offer degrees in things like financial engineering, or engineering route to business</p>
<p>princeton has a very good financial engineering undergrad program. or you could just do physics and finance, or fizix and econ at a skool with no finance.</p>
<p>in fact i know little about financial engineering.. wat is it abt?</p>
<p>"Financial Engineering</p>
<p>The creation of new and improved financial products through innovative design or repackaging of existing financial instruments.</p>
<p>Investopedia Commentary</p>
<p>Financial engineers use various mathematical tools in order to create new investment strategies. The new products created by financial engineers can serve as solutions to problems or as ways to maximize returns from potential investment opportunities." (dictionary.com)</p>
<p>There are alot of quant hedge funds that need financial engineers, and some of the best quants were actually fizix professors and stuff.</p>
<p>thanks a lot. i will look for more in this area</p>