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ECON 140LComputational Methods for Economists Laboratory

Economics · 1 units · Undergraduate upper division (100-199)

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Problem-solving and project-based laboratory requiring students to apply computational methods from course 140 to solve models in macroeconomics and finance, microeconomics, and econometrics. Students should be familiar with scientific programming language such as R or MATLAB but are not required to know Python.

P/NP or letter grading.

When it runs

Not on the schedule for any of Fall 2025 through Spring 2027. UCLA publishes only that window, so this does not mean the course is gone — check the official listing.

Requisites

Official UCLA wording

Requisites: courses 101, 102, 103, Mathematics 31A, 31B, 32A, 33A, 33B. Enforced corequisite: course 140.

BruinTree reads · Prerequisite

confidence 1.00 · from text
all of
  • ECON 101
  • ECON 102
  • ECON 103
  • MATH 31A
  • MATH 31B
  • MATH 32A
  • MATH 33A
  • MATH 33B

BruinTree reads · Corequisite

confidence 1.00 · from text
ECON 140

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About ECON 140L. We read UCLA’s requisite wording by machine, and it gets things wrong.

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Requires

Everything that has to come before this course, not just the courses named in the requisite above.

ECON 140L

  • ECON 101Microeconomic Theory
    • ECON 11Microeconomic Theory
      • ECON 1Principles of Economics
      • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculusanother path to it
      • MATH 31BIntegration and Infinite Seriesanother path to it
  • ECON 102Macroeconomic Theory
    • ECON 2Principles of Economics
      • ECON 1Principles of Economicsanother path to it
    • ECON 101Microeconomic Theoryanother path to it
  • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculus
    • MATH 1Precalculus
  • ECON 103Introduction to Econometrics
    • ECON 11Microeconomic Theoryanother path to it
    • ECON 41Probability and Statistics for Economists
      • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculusanother path to it
      • MATH 31BIntegration and Infinite Seriesanother path to it
    • STATS 100AIntroduction to Probability
      • MATH 32BCalculus of Several Variables
      • MATH 33ALinear Algebra and Applicationsanother path to it
    • ECON 103LEconometrics Laboratory
      • ECON 11Microeconomic Theoryanother path to it
      • ECON 41Probability and Statistics for Economistsanother path to it
      • MATH 170EIntroduction to Probability and Statistics 1: Probabilityanother path to it
    • MATH 170EIntroduction to Probability and Statistics 1: Probability
      • MATH 32BCalculus of Several Variablesanother path to it
    • STATS 100BIntroduction to Mathematical Statistics
      • MATH 170AProbability Theory I1 more beneath
      • STATS 100AIntroduction to Probabilityanother path to it
      • MATH 170EIntroduction to Probability and Statistics 1: Probabilityanother path to it
    • MATH 170SIntroduction to Probability and Statistics 2: Statistics
      • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculusanother path to it
      • STATS 100AIntroduction to Probabilityanother path to it
      • MATH 31BIntegration and Infinite Seriesanother path to it
  • ECON 140Computational Methods for Economists
    • ECON 101Microeconomic Theoryanother path to it
    • ECON 102Macroeconomic Theoryanother path to it
    • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculusanother path to it
  • MATH 31BIntegration and Infinite Series
    • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculusanother path to it
  • MATH 32ACalculus of Several Variables
    • MATH 31ADifferential and Integral Calculusanother path to it
  • MATH 33ALinear Algebra and Applications
    • MATH 3BCalculus for Life Sciences Students
      • MATH 3ACalculus for Life Sciences Students
    • MATH 31BIntegration and Infinite Seriesanother path to it
    • MATH 32ACalculus of Several Variablesanother path to it
  • MATH 33BDifferential Equations
    • MATH 31BIntegration and Infinite Seriesanother path to it

9 direct requisites. Showing 48 courses over 3 levels; the branches marked with a count carry on past it. Every course here opens its own tree.

Unlocks

What this course is a requisite for, and what those courses lead to in turn.

ECON 140L

  • ECON 140Computational Methods for Economists
    • ECON 140LComputational Methods for Economists Laboratoryanother path to it

1 course lists this as a requisite. The whole downstream is here — 2 courses over 2 levels. Every course here opens its own tree.