<p>Which school has a better undergrad program? </p>
<p>What's the difference between Econ and International Bus major in terms of courses, future job opportunities, getting into a good MBA program, and etc.</p>
<p>Which school has a better undergrad program? </p>
<p>What's the difference between Econ and International Bus major in terms of courses, future job opportunities, getting into a good MBA program, and etc.</p>
<p>Indiana has a better business program, whereas, Purdue has a much better engineering program.</p>
<p>It's up to you on the Econ or Intern. Business, but either one of them would serve you well if you wanted to go to graduate school.
If you love to travel, do international business. A buddy of mine goes to a private Christian University in California and he is studying int. business. He loves it. He loves to travel...I would absolutely hate it. I hate to fly, I had driving long distances, etc. It depends on the kind of person you are. I think I'll be much better doing office work all day, and that's part of the reason I really enjoy accounting. I haven't decided if I want to do audit/tax, but I'm thinking based on my shear distaste for travel, I'll probably stick to tax.</p>
<p>But, it's up to you. IMO, the Indiana's Kelley School of Business is a much better choice.
It's ranked higher, too.</p>
<p>international business has no point. Think about it. It's just a general course that teaches about all aspects of business including finance, accounting, management, etc...but with an "international" viewpointpoint. You'd be better off with a minor in studying the region you want to travel to/work with and majoring in something more concentrated.</p>
<p>good point. actually indiana is one of the few schools that recognizes this and consequentially it must be accompanied by a second major. its actually a pretty easy major to do if you want to do a semester abroad.</p>