international

How did you know that. Do you know when it is likely to be?

Thank you for your opinion. DGS didn't tell me in formal writing that they would provide funding from year 2 onwards and said they couldn't guarantee it in advance, but I'm going to ask for a formal written letter again.(I think it would be hard to change their stance.) If they just sent an informal email saying that they have offered funding in the past to all students who came in with a NO FUNDED offer if they pass a qualifier and will continue to do so, is it good to go or too risky? I received an email with a template offer. They said funding opportunities will be released on Monday morning.

No fund = no admission? PSU has sent me a NO FUND OFFER that they don't provide any financial aid at this point. The DGS told me that they have been giving scholarships from the second year for all the cases of graduate students who have received a NO FUND OFFER if they pass the qualifiers.(years 2 ~ 5) I have some external scholarships, so I can more or less cover my tuition and living expenses for the first and second year. Given that PSU is such a great school I could go to that matches my research interests, would it be okay to accept this offer? Or does it make more sense to choose a school with a full-funding offer that doesn't match my research fit.

Can I ask about your field of interest? As I know, they seperated the waitlist based on the research interest of applicants.

Thank you for your opinion. Can you give me a reason for your advice? (Why not Penn State in particular, even though trade is one of my interests.)

UC Davis, Penn State, and UVA. Can you please tell me which choice makes the most sense for me? My research interest is international economics(both trade and international macro) and macroeconomics.

Was that link asking you to attend a visit day? Or was it asking about attending the Ph.D. program itself?

Thanks for your answer. So how did you reply with it?

Can anyone confirm the notice from UC davis for their visit day?

Thanks for your valuable opinions! Broadly speaking, I am interested in both subfields of international economics, but international macro is above international trade for me. In this situation, would UC Davis be a better fit than Penn State? I could find Penn State's faculty super strong in trade, although Prof. Eaton is about to retire. In contrast, UC Davis looks more balanced in several areas, including international macro. Am I thinking correctly?

Which school is the better for international economics between UC Davis and PSU?

Can anyome confirm the UC Davis sent recently? I see one post on GC saying they may be sending rejection. How about admission or waitlists?