BA Economics and Business with East European Studies
Entry requirements
A level: AAA (Mathematics required. Economics and Further Mathematics preferred.) IB: 38 points (A total of 18 points in three higher level subjects including grade 6 in Mathematics, with no higher level score below 5. The course will accept either ‘Mathematics: Analysis and Approaches’ or ‘Mathematics: Applications and Interpretation’ at higher level.)
About this course
BA in Economics and Business with East European Studies, an economics and russian studies degree examining economic principles alongside the context of the Central and East European region. Core topics include Statistics, Research Methods, and Entrepreneurship. Students complete a free-standing dissertation in the final year. The first year covers foundational theory through Introduction to Microeconomics, Introduction to Macroeconomics, Contemporary Issues of International Business and Strategic Management, and Introductory Statistical Methods. The second and third years offer optional modules covering topics such as Applied Game Theory for Economics and Business, European Macroeconomics, Topics in Financial Management, and International Trade.
Modules
- Introduction to Microeconomics
- Introduction to Macroeconomics
- Contemporary Issues of International Business and Strategic Management
- Introductory Statistical Methods
- Migration and Health
- Applied Game Theory for Economics and Business
- Emerging Market Economies: Economics of Transition
- Topics in Microeconomics
- European Macroeconomics
- New Venture Creation
- Applied Econometrics
- Economic History and Ideas
- Political Economy of European Integration
- Economics of Innovation
- Free-standing Dissertation
- Topics in Financial Management
- Advanced Topics in Financial Management
- The Economics of Entrepreneurship
- The Economics of the Family
- International Trade
- International Macroeconomics
- Economics of Political Institutions
- Industrial Dynamics: Theory and Empirical Applications
- Economic Psychology
- Labour Economics