The following are the necessary introductory knowledge and books to become an economist, hoping to help realize your wish.

Basic knowledge:

Economics advanced mathematics, statistics, accounting foundation (including cost accounting and management accounting), macroeconomics, microeconomics, and economic law foundation.

Learning direction:

Accounting and auditing, banking and finance, production and logistics, marketing, actuarial science, taxation, economic law, etc. The following can also be subdivided into several small items.

Books:

A set of economic mathematics with a large number of students is very good. It is very good to have an entry-level version in macro Man Kun, but it is enough in micro Stiglitz. The other three, sorry, can't say what a good version. Ask a bigger bookstore, and the salesperson will give N editions, which should be all available.

1, Man Kun's Principles of Economics I and II. Translated by Professor Liang. Man Kun, the high flyers of Harvard, belongs to the neoclassical Keynesian school, and his research scope focuses on macroeconomic analysis.

This book is written for freshmen, and its main features are simple words, simple reasoning and interesting language. The interface is quite friendly, citing a large number of cases and newspaper abstracts, which is extremely close to life, such as why the Federal Reserve exists, how it works, and how Greenspan cuts interest rates to deal with the economic downturn. Almost no mathematics is used in the book, and I summed up the "10 Principles of Economics" for beginners, which is extremely convenient for people who have never been exposed to economics at all. By studying this book, you can understand the basic ideas of economics and the basic principles commonly used to look at economic phenomena in life. It can be seen that the role and interest of economics far exceed the imagination of ordinary people. Recommended entries are preferred to read.

Samuelson's economics.

Samuelson, the representative of neoclassical comprehensive school, became the first American to win the Nobel Prize in Economics 1970. The research scope spans many fields such as economics, statistics, mathematics, etc., and has unique opinions on political economics, departmental economics and technical economics. At present, the analytical framework and methods used in various economics textbooks mostly adopt the theoretical framework of "Neoclassical Comprehensive School" which is developed from his microeconomic analysis 1947 and combines Keynesianism with traditional microeconomics. He has always been keen on applying mathematical tools to the analysis of static equilibrium and dynamic process, and studying economy by physical and mathematical reasoning methods. At present, the pure mathematics of economics is very popular, which is the initiator.

Economics was first published in early 1948 by McGraw-Hiltu Company. Now it has been published in version 16, which is popular all over the world. In 1950s, Professor Gao Hongye translated it according to the English version 10, which was published by the Commercial Press on 198 1. Market Edition 16 was co-authored with nordhaus and translated by Professor Xiao Shen, and published in Macroeconomics and Microeconomics respectively.

This book is magnificent in structure and huge in length. It can be described as profound. Economic insight that has infiltrated Lao Sa for decades. Between the lines, in a few words, the meaning of each sentence. Among them, the words "warm heart, calm" and "correlation is not necessarily causal" can be described as the Laozi of economics. After reading this book, we can understand the position and analytical framework of the issues discussed in economics in the economic system and have a complete understanding framework of economics. The knowledge is complex and has a systematic framework, which is suitable for further study in the future. The deeper you learn, the more you know the importance of this framework. Although there are still faults in the micro-foundation of macroeconomics, this framework is good. The English version of this book is published by domestic organic publishing house. I suggest reading the English version directly.

3. Stiglitz's economics and a series of supplementary textbooks. Stiglitz has made great achievements in information economics, and this book can be used as a supplement to the first two books. The economic contents of the first two are mainly based on price theory and marginal analysis, excluding asymmetric information economics and uncertainty analysis. Stiglitz's economics can fill the gaps in the first two.

Although the three authors have different policy tendencies, the textbooks reflect a little more Keynesian characteristics. Generally speaking, the teaching materials are objective and fair. It is very suitable to be an introductory textbook.

4. Economics, principles, problems and policies, economic principles and problems, economic cases, economic essays, economic paradoxes, economics of social problems, etc. This kind of books is characterized by asking questions first, then discussing principles, mainly aiming at social common problems and gradually explaining principles. Most of them are good in level and content, but lack of system and framework, which is suitable for economists who know a little about economics to study.

5. Textbooks of Western Economics compiled by domestic teachers themselves: At present, textbooks directly titled "Western Economics" or "Principles of Economics" compiled by domestic universities are all introductory textbooks. Such as, Li Yining, Liang, Zhu Xi, Yin Bocheng, Si Chunlin, etc.