econfan13

Hello everyone, I go to a top ranked undergrad school in the south. I want to go to Econ grad so I'm planning on taking an Analysis course next semester but there's two options 1) The Math department offers their undergrad analysis course which I understand is very, very difficult. The Rudin book is used. Course description is "A thorough treatment of basic methods of analysis such as metric spaces, compactness, sequences and series of functions. Also further topics in analysis, such as Hilbert spaces, Fourier series, Sturm- Liouville theory." 2) The applied math department offers an Analysis course which uses the book by Serge Lang. I understand this course is difficult, but not so much as the math department's. I understand it may also be more useful in an applied sense, such as for economics. Course description is "Real numbers, completeness, sequences and convergence, compactness, continuity, the derivative, the Riemann integral, fundamental theorem of calculus. Vector spaces, dimension, linear maps, inner products and norms." Which should I take for economics grad school? The more difficult yet theoretical or the more applied one?