Entry requirements

You should have some mathematical background (A-level, IB, AP or any other equivalent secondary school qualification) and one of the following:

an upper second class (or equivalent) undergraduate degree in economics or related discipline (e.g. finance)
an upper second class (or equivalent) undergraduate degree in business, management, politics, law, accounting, psychology, quantitative sociology or financial journalism with a significant economics component
an upper second class (or equivalent) undergraduate degree in a quantitative discipline (such as mathematics, engineering, computer science or a natural science) with a significant economics component

Students with a good lower second class degree in one of the above disciplines might be considered on a case-by-case basis."

Months of entry

September

Course content

If you want to learn how to apply economics to business issues, this course is suitable for you.

Our core modules require that you have a basic level of business economics knowledge, and a strong understanding of statistics and quantitative methods. You are also expected to have a strong interest in current affairs relating to business, finance and economics.

Fees and funding

You should have some mathematical background (A-level, IB, AP or any other equivalent secondary school qualification) and one of the following:

A lower second class (2.2) (or equivalent) undergraduate degree in economics or related discipline (e.g. finance)

A lower second class (2.2) (or equivalent) undergraduate degree in business, management, politics, law, accounting, psychology, quantitative sociology or financial journalism with a significant economics component (as long as you have sufficient background in microeconomics or mathematics)

A lower second class (2.2) (or equivalent) undergraduate degree in a quantitative discipline (such as mathematics, engineering, computer science or a natural science) with a significant economics component.