<p>This is my first post, so I apologize if anything is done incorrectly. Woulda a B.S. in Economics supplemented by Calculus 1, 2, and 3, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Intro to Analysis, Numerical Analysis, Theory of Probability, Math Stats, and Mathematical Modeling be enough preparation for a PhD program in Economics? Also, my B.S. is, by personal design, as theoretical as I could make it. I intentionally sought out more technical economics electives (relative to others offered) including courses in Game Theory, Open Economy Macroeconomics, International Trade Theory, Econometrics, and an Economic Modeling class. My GPA is a 3.8 and I will be taking the GRE in a few months. Any feedback is welcome.</p>
<p>I would say so. Most people recommend the calculus sequence, linear algebra, analysis, probably and statistics. I think that differential equations and mathematical modeling would also be appropriately helpful.</p>
<p>Fine. The choice of electives in economics is less important than having taken the right math classes. </p>