Ļć½¶Ö±²„ a Bachelor of Economics
Answers to all your frequently asked questions
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Curious about Economics and Econometrics or whether the Bachelor of Economics offers accreditation? Look no further - this handy FAQ has you covered.
Ļć½¶Ö±²„ing a Bachelor of EconomicsĀ (BEc) means learning the fundamental principles of economics, as well as how to critique them.ĢżThe level of analytical thinking encouraged within the degree will help you interpret the world on a deeper level.
We're ranked top five in Australia for Economics* and our graduates include a former Prime Minister, several Premiers, and leaders in the World and Reserve Banks.Ģż
Ļć½¶Ö±²„ing with us means studying one of Australiaās leading economics degrees from world-renowned experts and researchers.
Economics is broad in scope - youāll study the behaviour of businesses and industries, governments and countries, and the global economy as a whole.
Econometrics is the deep analysis of complex data. It allows for economic predictions and informs policymaking.
±õ²ŌĢżEconometricsĀ you'll utilise mathematical and statistical techniques to analyse social, financial, business and economic data, i.e. you'll learn to make sense of big data.
In Commerce, youāll learn how businesses operate and what influences their decisions.
Economics is broader - youāll study not just businesses but also industries, governments, and entire economies at a national and global level.
You'll complete a program in Economics comprised of foundational studies in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics and an āembeddedā major in your choice of:
If you meet the entry and progression criteria, you can elect to complete the Advanced Economics program, which serves as a pathway toĀ Honours in Economics.Ģż
Youāll also complete a second major (mandatory for theĀ Bachelor of Economics and Bachelor of Advanced Studies) orĀ minorĀ from a broad range of subject areas, including business, STEM, the social sciences, and humanities.
What's the difference between a major and a minor? Check outĀ this handy page.
Yes, we offer the following dual and combined degree options to allow you to broaden your skillset and enhance your employment prospects.
Yes, but you need to major in Accounting.
By completing a major in Accounting, and a sequence of units including accounting, commercial law and ļ¬nance, you may be eligible for professional accreditation with , and .Ģż
Depending on the units you choose, professional recognition is also available from the
One of the big advantages of being a Bachelor of Economics graduate is the ability to work across both the private and public sectors.
You'll gain the skills to develop economic and social policy, to work in business, banking, financial markets and consulting.
This means a broad range of careers and roles, including: accountant, banker, business consultant, business information systems analyst, economic analyst, economist, financial manager, human resource manager, industrial relations specialist, researcher and social policy adviser.
*Not available to Bachelor of Economics students
