Never took econ in high school, so what books does Veeky Forums recommend?

Never took econ in high school, so what books does Veeky Forums recommend?

Other urls found in this thread:

sba.gov/tools/sba-learning-center/search/training?from_mobile=true
twitter.com/SFWRedditImages

>Macroeconomics by Gregory Mankiw.
>Microeconomics by goolsby Levitt and syverson.
>Money and banking by Mish kinzel
>Financial Economics by Fabozzi

This is a good start. The first three are very easy to understand. They are college level though. The fourth book is a little more involved, but not too bad. I would recommend having a decent grasp of calculus and statistics, but as long as the theories are making sense you will probably understand everything.

I hope this helps.

I'm a ChemE student in University. How do I study business on my own and use it post-uni?

The textbooks above, supplemented by publicly released (professional) lectures online and befriending an Econ major on your campus to give you someone to hash out concepts with or bounce questions off of.

Might even be able to get a professor's ear from time to time.

How will I show employers that I can use this knowledge if I don't have a degree in it?

What aspect of business? If you are going broad. I would say you need to be able to know the basics of financial and managerial accounting. The basics of forecasting. Being able to read a financial statement. Decent at excel (pivot tables, vlookup, etc.)

That's a good question. I'd also like to know that

why does she look like a man wtf

i feel like a stupid horny teen, but... who is she?

>she