A checklist is the list of requirements to complete this program and receive the award, as the college publishes it in its catalog. It is the same for everyone. It does not say what you have completed; that comes from applying your own record.
Program
- Award
- BS
- Credential class
- ceterms:BachelorDegree
- CIP
- 44.0504
- Total credits (published)
- 48
- Catalog edition
- 2026-2027 Edition Undergraduate Catalog
- Checklist type
- degree-program
- Description
- The Financial Economics major at St. Catherine University prepares students for high-demand careers at the intersection of finance, economics, and business strategy. Blending coursework in economics, finance, and accounting, the program develops the quantitative, analytical, and decision-making skills essential for roles such as financial analyst, risk analyst, budget analyst, investment analyst, or corporate finance professional. Students explore a range of topics—personal finance, corporate finance, and public finance—to understand how financial systems operate at individual, institutional, and governmental levels. Through real-world applications and case-based learning, students strengthen their abilities in financial modeling, data interpretation, communication, and strategic thinking. Financial Economics is an ideal complement to majors in accounting, business administration, or data science, and provides strong preparation for students pursuing CPA, CFA, or actuarial certification. High-achieving seniors may apply to take up to 12 credits of graduate coursework in the Master of Arts in Organizational Leadership (MAOL) or Master of Business Administration (MBA) programs—earning dual credit toward a future graduate degree or certificate. Outside the classroom, students gain hands-on experience through internships with organizations such as KPMG, Wells Fargo, 3M, Lucent Technologies, and the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. Many also participate in events hosted by the Minnesota Center for Diversity in Economics or join the Economics Club, which offers networking, professional development, and student-led initiatives such as trips to the Minneapolis Fed. With strong career outcomes and salary potential, Financial Economics is a strategic choice for students who want to translate their strengths in math, business, and analysis into leadership roles in the financial sector. Graduates have gone on to successful careers at Wells Fargo, Royal Bank of Canada, Merrill Lynch, Ecolab and First Bank. Some alumnae continue on to graduate programs in economics, or business administration.
Identifiers
- IPEDS UNITID
- 175005
- CourseShelf checklist
- CK_175005_dd55b81b
- CollegeTransfer.Net
- Institution Transfer Profile
- Source
- CourseShelf publish 61
Requirements to complete
Every course or condition the catalog lists, in the catalog's order.
Curriculum
Choose 1 of the following · Choose one of the following: · 24 items
- As published: “Statistical Analysis for Decision Making”4
- ECON 2012/CARR 2010Personal Financial FitnessNot resolved to a course4
- Choose two from:Not resolved to a course8
- As published: “Economics of Social Issues”4
- As published: “Principles of Microeconomics”4
- As published: “Principles of Macroeconomics”4
- Choose two from:Not resolved to a course8
- As published: “Quantitative Impact Evaluation: Applied Research Skills”4
- As published: “Methods and Modeling for Economics, Finance, and Analytics”4
- As published: “Econometrics”4
- As published: “Public Finance”4
- Choose one from:Not resolved to a course4
- As published: “Discrimination and Disparities: The Economics and Politics of Race and Gender”4
- As published: “Haves and Have Nots: Development, Poverty, and Inequality”4
- As published: “International Economics: Trade and Immigration”4
- As published: “Women and Globalization”4
- As published: “Cost-Benefit Analysis”4
- As published: “Internship”4
- As published: “Theory to Action”4
- Choose one of the following:Not resolved to a course4
- As published: “Social Entrepreneurship”4
- As published: “Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations”
- As published: “Financial Accounting”4
- As published: “Managerial Accounting”4
Four-Year Plan
0 items
Fall Term
2 items
- As published: “Statistical Analysis for Decision Making”4
- As published: “Economics of Social Issues”or: ECON 2610 Principles of Microeconomicsor: ECON 2620 Principles of Macroeconomics4
Spring Term
2 items
- As published: “Economics of Social Issues”or: ECON 2610 Principles of Microeconomicsor: ECON 2620 Principles of Macroeconomics4
- As published: “Quantitative Impact Evaluation: Applied Research Skills”or: ECON 3700 Methods and Modeling for Economics, Finance, and Analyticsor: ECON 4150W Econometrics4
Fall Term
1 item
- As published: “Financial Accounting”or: ACCT 2130 Managerial Accountingor: BUSI 3900W Social Entrepreneurshipor: NPSO 3050 Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations4
Spring Term
2 items
- As published: “Personal Financial Fitness”or: CARR 2010 Personal Financial Fitness4
- As published: “Quantitative Impact Evaluation: Applied Research Skills”or: ECON 3700 Methods and Modeling for Economics, Finance, and Analyticsor: ECON 4150W Econometrics4
Fall Term
1 item
- As published: “Public Finance”4
Spring Term
Choose 1 of the following · Select one of the following: · 5 items
- Select one of the following:Not resolved to a course4
- As published: “Discrimination and Disparities: The Economics and Politics of Race and Gender”4
- As published: “Haves and Have Nots: Development, Poverty, and Inequality”4
- As published: “International Economics: Trade and Immigration”4
- As published: “Women and Globalization”4
Fall Term
2 items
- As published: “Cost-Benefit Analysis”4
- As published: “Internship”4
Spring Term
1 item
- As published: “Theory to Action”4
Two-Year Plan
0 items
Fall Term
2 items
- As published: “Statistical Analysis for Decision Making”4
- As published: “Economics of Social Issues”or: ECON 2610 Principles of Microeconomicsor: ECON 2620 Principles of Macroeconomics4
Spring Term
2 items
- As published: “Economics of Social Issues”or: ECON 2610 Principles of Microeconomicsor: ECON 2620 Principles of Macroeconomics4
- As published: “Quantitative Impact Evaluation: Applied Research Skills”or: ECON 3700 Methods and Modeling for Economics, Finance, and Analyticsor: ECON 4150W Econometrics4
Fall Term
1 item
- As published: “Financial Accounting”or: ACCT 2130 Managerial Accountingor: BUSI 3900W Social Entrepreneurshipor: NPSO 3050 Financial Management for Nonprofit Organizations4
Spring Term
2 items
- As published: “Personal Financial Fitness”or: CARR 2010 Personal Financial Fitness4
- As published: “Quantitative Impact Evaluation: Applied Research Skills”or: ECON 3700 Methods and Modeling for Economics, Finance, and Analyticsor: ECON 4150W Econometrics4
Fall Term
1 item
- As published: “Public Finance”4
Spring Term
Choose 1 of the following · Select one of the following: · 5 items
- Select one of the following:Not resolved to a course4
- As published: “Discrimination and Disparities: The Economics and Politics of Race and Gender”4
- As published: “Haves and Have Nots: Development, Poverty, and Inequality”4
- As published: “International Economics: Trade and Immigration”4
- As published: “Women and Globalization”4
Fall Term
2 items
- As published: “Cost-Benefit Analysis”4
- As published: “Internship”4
Spring Term
1 item
- As published: “Theory to Action”4
Source. St Catherine University, catalog 2026-2027 Edition Undergraduate Catalog — https://catalog.stkate.edu/undergraduate/labl/econ-poli-sci/financial-economics-ba-bs/. Captured page pages/0219.html.gz. Assembled from the institution's published catalog as captured; every record names its captured page and source URL. Assembled, not asserted.