Sure, there are plenty of jobs based on math and require degrees in math. Look into being an accountant or something similar (they do financial planning)
Investor
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investor
Accountant
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accountancy
Actuary
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actuary
Engineer
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineer
Mathematician
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematician
Professor (Math)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professor
Teacher (Math)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teacher
2006-09-24 05:33:18
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answer #1
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answered by ĵōē¥ → đ 6
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Having a degree in math has a beneficial bearing on whether you may get a job and how much you might get paid for the position. However, it is no guarantee since you'll need to demonstrate other qualities and abilities also. Think about it. No employer wants an employee who is so specialized her or she can do only one thing. If you want to be a financial planner, then you'll need to know about finances, financing, investing and budgeting. See? All of those use math but they entail more abilities than just mathematical ability. If you want a job in the business world, then you should also take some business courses. Everything business, finance and computers will put you in good form for a job when you've earned you degree.
Good luck.
2006-09-24 05:46:42
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answer #2
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answered by quietwalker 5
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I'm in the same situation as you friend. I'm getting a b.s in math this fall. I was looking at financial stuff, and at a job fair a representative from a bank told me that you don't need experience like everyone who has a financial degree because of the degree of difficulty your classes were. When you get a degree in math it tells people that you can understand stuff that they would never get in their entire lifetimes. That you can pick up the financial stuff in a second. I would suggest though like someone else said to take a few finance classes. Maybe get a minor in finance. But if you didn't want to do the minor, you could definitly be a credit analyst. But before you apply for something like that, remember how hard you worked, and think about the idea that someone else who did something a hell of a lot easier than you is getting paid the same. Of course you could work up faster than these other people but still just choose wisely. If you want to go into the banks, get a m.s in statistics and be a financial analyst. Getting a m.s in statistics will open A LOT more doors for you. Check out www.icrunchdata.com and type statistics in the search field and you'll see. Good luck with everything.
2006-09-24 17:43:03
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answer #3
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answered by Paul S 2
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Hire on to a consulting firm like Delloite or Bearingpoint. If you want to be a finanical planner - you need to get a certification as a financial planner.
You can also take a few business classes at night to get a better perspective on business.
2006-09-24 05:59:25
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answer #4
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answered by ravenwood4455 3
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Absolutely !! You have an edge right away for just having a 4 year degree .. and for a Financial Planner .. having it in Math .. is just fine .. Good Luck ! :)
2006-09-24 05:36:33
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answer #5
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answered by tysavage2001 6
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A degree is a degree. A math degree is one of the hardest to get! Any slug can get a BA in Business! Try doing 4 years of college math, which would include differential equations!
2006-09-24 05:53:33
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes you can get a job in the business world with a drgee in math
2006-09-24 05:37:40
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answer #7
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answered by Davette T 1
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go to the library reference section get out federal catalog of job descriptions and search away. this is one better see books several not Internet. you'll be amazed at many usual and unusual work you never thought of... if you spend and hour or two.
another thing is take a career class at a junior college even if your at a 4 year... ideas will flow.
there are bonuses i hear for teachers k-12 as hard to find good math teachers. basic job then do other things summer on side is a great way to start..
2006-09-24 05:45:08
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answer #8
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answered by macdoodle 5
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A math degree might help in doing financial planning, but it would be more applicable in being a statistician or an actuary. See:
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos045.htm
and
http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos041.htm
Good luck
2006-09-24 06:43:31
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answer #9
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answered by Ace Librarian 7
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something handling finance or financial diagnosis, accounting, or sales making plans and diagnosis. you will additionally choose reliable analytical skills as product line supervisor, or once you are going to administration budgets in any ability. reliable luck!
2016-12-12 14:06:57
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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