Rutgers Masters Program in Economics

Rutgers Masters Program in Economics The Rutgers MA program in Economics began in 1972 and is one of the oldest and most successful graduate programs at Rutgers-Newark.

Welcome to the Masters Program in Economics at Rutgers,Newark! Advance your career by studying at the only terminal M.A. program in Economics in New Jersey where you will develop marketable skills in economic and data analysis. Work with esteemed faculty who are widely published in top journals, creating unique opportunities to enhance critical thinking and research skills in preparation of doctor

al studies or industry opportunities. The program accepts both full-time and part-time graduate students. Well-qualified full-time students may be able to complete the degree requirements within three semesters. Most part-time students should expect to take two or three years. All entering students are required to have undergraduate classes in micro and macro theory, one semester of statistics, and at least one semester of calculus. Intermediate Micro Theory Calc II and Econometrics are strongly recommended. Our MA program in Economics gives you a firm base in Economics with six core courses-

Microeconomic Theory I (220:501)
Microeconomic Theory II (220: 502)
Macroeconomic Theory I (220:503)
Macroeconomic Theory II (220:504 )
Statistical Analysis (220:506)
Econometrics I (220:507)

The remaining 12 credits may be earned in any other graduate courses in economics or in related disciplines (such as statistics and mathematics, public administration, global affairs, urban systems and business). Go to http://www.ncas.rutgers.edu/department-economics/requirements-masters-program-economics for more information!

04/19/2016

Fall 2016 Paid Internships with the Federal Diversity Internship Initiative!

http://view.twc-email.org/?qs=26db34d4a615fc4f3d334600d26955ed40ca0161f6e973fa896556ad583e99a5474905e1dc8be7d2805d598451821968a493ed986e60131cf791a7826b9bfe32120fe9dc46f0f1d2

I hope you have had a wonderful school year so far. As this semester comes to an end, I would like to keep you updated on future opportunities we have at The Washington Center, through our Federal Diversity Internship Initiative - a fully funded, paid internship program with various federal agencies…

Professor Barr, P.Mizrach, and Professor Mundra's, recent paper, “Skyscraper height and the business cycle: separating m...
03/27/2015

Professor Barr, P.Mizrach, and Professor Mundra's, recent paper, “Skyscraper height and the business cycle: separating myth from reality”, and Professor Barr's paper "“Skyscraper height”, were cited on The Economist.

THE world is in the middle of a skyscraper boom. Last year nearly 100 buildings over 200 metres tall were built—more than ever before. This year China’s business...

Professor Loeb's research in The Economist:
03/26/2015

Professor Loeb's research in The Economist:

FOR motorists, mobile phones have been both a blessing and a curse. In 1995, when 34.5m Americans carried them, fatalities from road-traffic accidents began to...

Professor Coate's recent article entitled "Improving the GOP’s Free-Market Pitch" was featured on The Wall Street Journa...
03/26/2015

Professor Coate's recent article entitled "Improving the GOP’s Free-Market Pitch" was featured on The Wall Street Journal.

In The Wall Street Journal, economist Douglas Coate writes that capitalism’s virtues don’t easily reduce to sound bites, but that isn’t a reason to give up.

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” ...
03/26/2015

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” was cited by the NAHB Eye on Housing Blog.

Immigrants can have a large impact on housing demand. Research from NAHB in 2012 demonstrated that using the low end Census projections on net immigration (1.2

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” ...
03/26/2015

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” was cited by the NPR Marketplace.

Immigrants fared better on homeownership than the native-born in the recession.

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” ...
03/26/2015

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” was cited by the US News.

The gap in homeownership between immigrants and native-born narrowed more during the 1990s than the 2000s.

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” ...
03/26/2015

Professor Mundra's recent paper “Immigrant Homeownership during the Great recession and beyond: Role of Birth Networks” was cited by the Washington Post, US News, NPR Marketplace, and NAHB Eye on Housing Blog.

Two studies show that homeownership rates for immigrants did not suffer -- and may have increased -- in the recession's aftermath.

03/20/2015

Seminar Series in the Economics Department for Spring 2015

All Seminars this semester will be held in the Economics
Department's Conference Room (Hill 815).

Monday, March 23, 11:30-12:30pm
Morris Davis (Rutgers Business School)
“Default when House Prices are Uncertain"

Monday, April 6, 11:30-12:30pm
Zhutong Gu (Rutgers University, New Brunswick)
"Testing for improved efficiency of Average Structural Functions for Nonseparable Models"

Monday, April 13, 11:30-12:30pm
Alex Abakah (Rutgers Business School)
“Religious Beliefs, Political Orientation, and Municipal Finance”

Monday, April 27, 11:30-12:30pm
Saurabh Singhal (World Institute for Development Economics Research)
“Spillover Effects of Agriculture Extension Services: Evidence from Malaria Reduction in Uganda”

03/20/2015

Address

360 Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard, Room 803 Hill Hal
Newark, NJ
07102

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