<p>In general, which one offers better employment opportunities after college? and where do most investment companies recruit undergrads from? SFS international econ or MSB international business</p>
<p>i dont know a lot but i can tell that the sfs is a top rated program and international economics is the hardest major in all of georgetown while the business school isnt really highly reputed among its peers (comparatively to the sfs at least). however, the sfs degree isnt really a business degree, and if you to truly go into business, i'd go with a msb degreee.</p>
<p>I always thought that G-Town undergrad business was where Wall Street did a lot of recruiting from ?</p>
<p>MSB is recruited pretty heavily on Wall Street. But really, they are both excellent options. Do what interests you more.</p>
<p>i would go for international economics...the program is great and really challening/stimulating at same time</p>
<p>I agree with goan, if you want to do business go with MSB. Don't get into the stuff about which school is more prestigious (because that's the arrogance of years ago, and one can find little evidence to support those claims these days)... At a place like Georgetown, you can go into Ibanking with almost any major. Just yesterday, I met a Georgetown grad that worked for JPM but majored in English. My point is, if your heart is set on business, go with MSB. SFS is if you want a more international focus/approach, and a bit more stress... ;)</p>
<p>if you're the next patrick ewing you'll get recruited</p>