Bachelor of Science in Agriculture (BSAG) in Agricultural Economics

Oklahoma State University

As an agricultural economics major, you will learn to put the economic theory of resource allocation for the production of food, fiber and other products into action by developing management, problem-solving and financial strategies. Studying agricultural economics will help you develop the business and economics skills to be a leader in agriculture or other related industries. You'll learn how to analyze the big-picture issues related to agricultural, food or natural resource policies rural or community development or environmental and natural resource economics.

Highlights
Real-world experience
Agricultural economics students thrive on solving challenging, real-world problems. Advanced training in mathematics, statistics and economics allows for a smooth transition into graduate studies. Students are prepared to focus on applied research topics including trade, marketing, policy and other critical areas.

Ferguson College of Agriculture