ucl vs kcl vs warwick

I'd probably consider Warwick and UCL stronger than KCL (which has only had a single honours economics course for a few years now, which spun out of its departments of political economy and management). Personally I'd think Warwick is the stronger course academically (you can do abstract linear algebra and some basic real analysis in that course, which is the standard background for US economics PhD programmes for example), although that is just my personal impression. In terms of graduate prospects they're probably all about the same provided you gain relevant work experience through internships and placements etc on the course, unless you wanted to apply to investment banking (in which case I believe KCL is slightly less favourable than the other two).

I'd probably consider Warwick and UCL stronger than KCL (which has only had a single honours economics course for a few years now, which spun out of its departments of political economy and management). Personally I'd think Warwick is the stronger course academically (you can do abstract linear algebra and some basic real analysis in that course, which is the standard background for US economics PhD programmes for example), although that is just my personal impression. In terms of graduate prospects they're probably all about the same provided you gain relevant work experience through internships and placements etc on the course, unless you wanted to apply to investment banking (in which case I believe KCL is slightly less favourable than the other two).

I'm pretty sure abstract linear algebra is a basic for ALL BSc Economics courses, not just at Warwick? Heck, I thought it's a A-Level FM specification!