MSc Economics
Dedicated teaching in advanced core areas
Our highly-regarded MSc in Economics course provides dedicated teaching in the advanced core areas of macroeconomic and microeconomic theory, econometrics and research methods and also gives you the opportunity to choose from an interesting portfolio of optional modules.
At the end of your programme you will be able to read and understand research papers and articles in academic journals, to build simple theoretical models, to initiate your own empirical research and to evaluate its findings.
Next course start date:
Monday 17th September 2018
| Code | Duration | Mode of study | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| L1P6 | 12 months | Full time | Master of Science |
Modules
| Economic Analysis: Microeconomics and Macroeconomics | (EC901) | 44 CATS |
| Quantitative Methods: Econometrics A or B | (EC902/EC910) | 50 CATS |
| Dissertation | (EC959) | 36 CATS |
| Three optional modules |
Students need to have previously completed modules in macroeconomics and microeconomics. The MSc Economics is a quantitative degree and students will need to be competent in several areas of mathematics. All student attend a short pre-sessional mathematics and statistics course before the term starts.
Typical careers paths
Professional economist positions in government or the private sector. Graduates may also go on to careers in banking, finance, business and public policy as consultants or analysts, or academic research.
Entry requirements
First or upper-second class honours degree or equivalent in economics or a closely-related subject.
If English is not your first language, IELTS 6.5 is required.
Tuition fees 2018/19
UK/EU: £22,970:
Overseas: £22,970
The fee quoted above is for guidance only. The University reserves the right to amend its fees.
Contact us
If you have any queries in relation to this course, or any other queries about postgraduate Economics study at Warwick, please do get in touch:
Tel: +44 (0)24 765 23027
Email: economics dot pgoffice at warwick dot ac dot uk
The Postgraduate Office
Department of Economics
University of Warwick
Coventry, CV4 7AL
UK