A Bachelor of Economics.

Students develop competencies in economic theory, statistical analysis, econometrics, and applied economics, while mastering the tools and methodologies essential to understanding complex economic phenomena.

Program Overview

The Bachelor in Economics is designed to train professionals capable of analyzing economic systems, interpreting market dynamics, and informing policy and business decisions through rigorous theoretical and empirical analysis. The program combines foundational knowledge in microeconomics, macroeconomics, and quantitative methods with practical skills in economic modeling, data analysis, and policy evaluation.

Program Objectives

The Bachelor in Economics is a comprehensive and multidisciplinary program that enables students to understand the mechanisms that drive production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services, preparing them to become effective analysts, researchers, and advisors in various economic contexts.

The specific objectives of the program are to:

  • Train professionals capable of analyzing, modeling, and interpreting economic phenomena at micro and macro levels;

  • Develop students’ competencies in economic theory, quantitative methods, and policy analysis for a holistic approach to economic decision-making;

  • Prepare students for successful professional integration in a rapidly evolving and globally interconnected economy.

Learning Outcomes

Upon completion of the program, graduates in Economics are able to:

  • Apply microeconomic and macroeconomic theories to real-world situations;

  • Collect, process, and analyze economic data using statistical and econometric tools;

  • Evaluate the impact of economic policies on markets and society;

  • Interpret economic indicators and forecast trends;

  • Conduct cost-benefit analysis and economic modeling;

  • Communicate economic ideas proficiently in both oral and written forms;

  • Demonstrate ethical reasoning and social responsibility in economic analysis;

  • Adapt to global, technological, and structural economic changes.

Program Courses:

Core Required Courses for all majors:

Year One

Subjects Credits

Listening

3 Credits

Reading

3 Credits

Writing

3 Credits

Subjects Credits

Listening

3 Credits

Reading

3 Credits

Writing

3 Credits

Subjects Credits

Listening

3 Credits

Reading

3 Credits

Writing

3 Credits

Subjects Credits

Listening

3 Credits

Reading

3 Credits

Writing

3 Credits

Career Opportunities

Graduates may pursue a wide range of roles across the following fields:

  • Economic analysis and research
  • Public policy and government advisory
  • Banking and financial services
  • Consulting and strategy
  • International organizations and development
  • Market research and forecasting
  • Data analysis and econometrics
  • Central banking and monetary policy
  • Regulatory affairs
  • Academic and think tank research
  • Business intelligence
  • Trade and international
  • economics