I guess my point is I just don't see why you'd want to waste your time studying math instead of business unless you plan on being in accounting or economics.
Or finance, or quantitative finance, or banking, or derivatives trading, or to be an executive at a tech company and actually
understand what your employees are doing (applies well for engineering, physics, math etc). Lets take a look:
ExxonMobil CEO: Civil Engineer
Exxon's Previous CEO: PhD Chemical Engineer (also received the largest retirement package in history)
BP CEO: PhD Geology
CEO of Renaissance Technologies, a Hedge Fund with over $15bil assets and his worth is $8.5bil: PhD in Mathematics. The fund has also averaged 35% annual returns after all fees, making it one of the most successful hedge funds.
Lockheed Martin CEO: Aerospace Engineer
Mukesh Ambani (net worth $29bil): Chemical Engineer
Anil Ambani (net worth $13.7bil): Chemical Engineer
Dirk Meyer (AMD CEO): Computer Engineer
Jeff Bezos: Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, summa cum laude.
Steve Ballmer: Mathematics (minored in Econ)
Vikram S. Pandit (CEO of Citigroup): M.S. Electrical Engineering, PhD Finance, MBA.
Dieter Zetsche (CEO Daimler Group): PhD, Electrical Engineering.
Want me to go on?