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What does an economist do? Gathering information from multiple sourcesGathering and analysing huge amounts of data from sources including government figures, publications, web-based research and industry surveys.
Researching and understanding economic models and trends
Using computer programs to analyse data collected
Meeting with colleagues and clients to share information
Preparing reports explaining the potential economic impact of different decisions
Making presentations to technical and non-technical audiences
Preparing forecasts that enable organisations to plan the allocation of resources
Predicting future market requirements
Establishing training or investment requirements
Assessing the feasibility of a proposed project
Working standard office hours, Monday to Friday
Likely to be occasions when it is necessary to work late, particularly in more senior roles. How to become an economist There are several routes to becoming an economist. You could do a university course or an apprenticeship.You should explore these routes to becoming an economist, to find out which is the right one for you. Although some of these options have certain qualification requirements, many employers are more interested in people who are enthusiastic, willing to learn and can follow instructions.You may need a Construction Skills Certification Scheme (CSCS) card to work on a construction site.UniversityYou are likely to require an undergraduate degree in economics or a related subject, such as statistics, mathematics, business studies or finance and accounting.Some employers may require you to hold a postgraduate master's degree in economics. You'll need:2 or 3 A levels, or equivalent, including maths or economics (undergraduate degree)
An undergraduate degree in a relevant subject (postgraduate degree). > Equivalent entry requirements explained> Find a university course> Funding adviceApprent... 更多資訊
