Economics at Greenwich offers a solid, competitive grounding in economics from a multitude of theoretical perspectives. You will be able to apply theory to analyse current real-world economic, business and social problems. Using industry-standard statistical software, you will gain data analysis skills that are vital for employment or postgraduate study.
By examining past economic policies, we will explore how such policies could be used to address questions such as: how will economic policies vary globally following the Covid19 pandemic? How will variations in approach be measured and assessed? How are different economies addressing the economic, social and cultural fallout from the disruption caused by the pandemic?
This degree is designed to provide you with the intellectual abilities and analytical tools to understand, analyse and act upon the most challenging issues of our time. We believe economics must help to build, and more equitably, share prosperity, create meaningful employment, and ensure the transition to a carbon-neutral future.
What you should know about this course
Year 1
Students are required to study the following compulsory modules.
- Introduction to Business Finance (15 credits)
- Macroeconomics I (30 credits)
- Microeconomics I (30 credits)
- Personal and Professional Development (15 credits)
- Mathematics for Economics, Business and Finance
- Statistics for Economics and Finance (15 credits)
- Economic and Financial History (15 credits)
Year 2
Students are required to study the following compulsory modules.
- Future Paths
- History of Economic Thought (15 credits)
- Applied Econometrics (15 credits)
- Further Mathematics for Economists (15 credits)
- Introductory Econometrics (15 credits)
- Macroeconomics II (15 credits)
- Microeconomics II (15 credits)
Students are required to choose 30 credits from this list of options.
- The Economy and the Environment (15 credits)
- International Trade and Development (15 credits)
- Banking and Finance in a Global Context (30 credits)
Year 3
Students are required to study the following compulsory modules.
- Project (Economics & International Business) (30 credits)
- Macroeconomics III (15 credits)
- Microeconomics III (15 credits)
Students are required to choose 60 credits from this list of options.
- Managerial Economics (30 credits)
- Monetary Economics (30 credits)
- Labour Economics, Policy and Regulation (30 credits)
- Political Economy of International Development and Finance (30 credits)
- Advanced Econometrics (30 credits)
- Principles of Investment (30 credits)
- Trading in Financial Markets (30 credits)
Zobacz więcej na stronie uniwersytetu >>
Wiza studencka do Wielkiej Brytanii
Aby studiować w Wielkiej Brytanii potrzebujesz wizy studenckiej. Aby złożyć wniosek o taką wizę studencką musisz zdjać certyfikat językowy na poziomie B2.
Uważaj! Do celów wizowych musisz wybrać wyłącznie egzamin w wesji Secure English Language Test (SELT) UKVI .
Co to jest test SELT UK VI registration? Przeczytaj więcej o testach SELT UKVI >>