I'm just saying, in fact, there is little difference between these majors. It is estimated that there are more civil servants in the former two, and there are more opportunities for the latter to go to banks, enterprises and research institutions. Specifically, it depends on the tutor of Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, which tutor is better and better. I suggest you take his master's degree, because to be honest, except for the middle tax, the other two are not much different, and they all belong to the economic management category.

Difficulty: the financial competition should be lowercase. The general discipline law is like this. I don't know what is the difference between Southwest Finance and Economics.

Recommendation: I'd better study industrial economy. I can learn more things. The financial aspect is relatively small. There are not many people who study finance and go to banks and enterprise research institutions, but they can go to industries or above and civil servants.