Economics degree w/o A level maths

Is there anyone here who has/is doing Economics Bsc without a level maths?
Could you tell me about your experiences with economics as a course, with emphasis on the maths part?

I have done A Level Maths whilst doing a degree in economics. Having said that, I have went onto mathematical economics modules that involves maths beyond A Level Maths, so I can somewhat relate to your situation.

If you want me to describe my experience or what specific topics from A Level Maths you would need to know for your degree, I would be able to help.

You should have introductory maths modules for your economics degree anyway, so you should be covering the necessary stuff before you go into the course anyway (it's a bit of a steep learning curve if you haven't done it before though).

I did an economics degree without maths A level and although most of it wasn’t difficult, certain compulsory modules were challenging.( and I chose a uni that wasn’t heavily maths orientated in its economics program)
A good grasp of GCSE maths was a sufficient basis for all the stats modules, but econometrics was hard and involved a fair few hours of additional work and help from other students etc to get through it.
I think you can manage if you didn’t do A level maths just because you preferred another subject, but if it’s because you wouldn’t have coped, then you may be in difficulty with the more mathematical elements of most economics degrees.

Thank you for your insight and yess, could you list the maths topics that would be used

Alrightt, thank youu! I do have a decent grasp of maths because of an A in gcse, also if you went to a non-Russel uni, do you think going for economics without a level maths disadvantaged you in a way? Because a lot of Russel groups require maths so that restricts options

Depends what you want to do afterwards. I got offers from all of the big 4 in London with an Economics degree from Loughborough , but was a while ago.

Hi, I'm also applying to Loughborough. I'd like to ask about your experience apply to firms with doing an Economics degree that isn't Russel group. Was it harder to get offers?

Firstly the RG label is only really of relevance to a post graduate student due to the level of finance they receive for their research. There are a number of excellent non RG unis including Bath, Imperial,St. Andrews, and of course Loughborough.
I found that the big 4 when I applied were looking for more than just academic ability which is obviously a pre requisite, but for their consulting and audit functions wanted well rounded people. Jobs in this sector are heavily client based, so you have to be able to get on with people. I was a National sports player so I showed that I could balance academic study with sporting obligations, that I worked well under stress etc. However, whatever uni you go to there will be tough competition for graduate places afterwards and your degree will only one of many factors taken into consideration in the recruitment process. I worked in all of my holiday periods as well as having bar jobs during term time. Some jobs were relevant to the profession, others weren't at all ( fruit picking) . But all showed that I was versatile, could get on with people, and was committed to everything I took on.
There is no reason why choosing Loughborough would prevent you from gaining a place as a graduate with a big 4 company.