<p>jds3, your son can obtain answers to these questions from the web site to which I linked above, as well as from the specific web sites of the M & T and Huntsman programs:</p>
<p>[THE</a> JEROME FISHER PROGRAM IN MANAGEMENT & TECHNOLOGY](<a href=“Jerome Fisher Program in Management & Technology: M&T Home”>Jerome Fisher Program in Management & Technology: M&T Home)</p>
<p>[Huntsman</a> Program in International Studies & Business](<a href=“The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business - The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business”>The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business - The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business)</p>
<p>I believe that he could concentrate in finance within the Wharton component of those 2 programs or, at the very least, take several finance courses. Others who are currently enrolled in those programs could provide more detail, but your son should be able to also learn a lot by reviewing the web sites to which I’ve linked.</p>
<p>Further, you should be aware that even if your son is unable to gain admission to one of those two specific joint degree programs, he could still be admitted to Wharton and pursue his own dual degree curriculum (getting undergraduate degrees both from Wharton and and from the College of Arts and Sciences or the School of Engineering and Applied Science), or he could just take courses in the College and/or SEAS relevant to his interests in addition to his Wharton curriculum. Wharton, and Penn in general, offer a unique degree of flexibility in that regard.</p>