
UG Economics Programmes
For undergraduates, we offer an advanced, internationally-focused education in economics that is both intellectually demanding and professionally relevant. Our programmes allow you to customise your degree with optional modules from a wide range of subjects.
The Test of Mathematics for University Admissions (TMUA) was introduced as an admissions requirement for Economics degrees at The University of Warwick this year. Following an evaluation of test scores and applicant feedback on registration timelines, we have updated our admissions approach for 2025.
Economics (BSc)
- Applicants to Economics (BSc) who sat the TMUA and achieved a score of at least 4.0 will be considered for an offer of A*AA including Mathematics, one grade below the standard entry requirements.
- Applicants who did not sit the test, or whose scores fell below the threshold of 4.0, will be considered for a standard offer of A*A*A including Mathematics.
Economics, Politics and International Studies (BSc/BA)
- Applicants to Economics, Politics and International Studies (BSc/BA) who sat the TMUA and achieved a score of at least 3.5 will be considered for an offer of A*AA, one grade below the standard entry requirements.
- Applicants who did not sit the test, or whose scores fell below the threshold of 3.5, will be considered for a standard offer of A*A*A.
Economics and Management (BSc)
- Applicants to Economics and Management (BSc) who sat the TMUA and achieved a score of at least 3.5 will be considered for an offer of AAA including Mathematics, one grade below the standard entry requirements.
- Applicants who did not sit the test, or whose scores fell below the threshold of 3.5, will be considered for a standard offer of A*AA including Mathematics.
- For applicants taking qualifications other than A Levels, equivalent grade thresholds will be applied.
- There is no change to the contextual offer for eligible applicants.
- Applications remain competitive and there is no guarantee of an offer.
- Admissions decisions will take into account applicants’ full academic profile.
- All decisions will be communicated via UCAS by 14 May at the latest.
Our Programmes (2025 Entry)
Visit our course pages to find out more about the undergraduate courses available within the Department of Economics.
Unsure if an economics degree is right for you? Warwick also offers other joint degree programmes that allow you to study economics as a joint or minor option.

Belong here. Go anywhere.
£41K was the median salary of this cohort of students whose main employment was full-time work in the UK*
Our graduates are highly sought after, with an excellent track record of securing roles in sectors such as finance, consulting, public policy, and international organisations. With outstanding career support and a global alumni network, you'll be equipped to excel in a wide variety of career paths.
Careers and Employability*Derived from the Graduate Outcome Survey of 2022/23 graduates, carried out approximately 15 months after completion. Contains HESA data: Copyright Higher Education Statistics Agency Limited 2024. HESA cannot accept responsibility for any inferences or conclusions derived by third parties from its data.

Download our BrochureLink opens in a new window
Read our brochure to find out more about what studying economics at undergraduate level can offer you.

Admissions
Admission to our courses is very competitive so please read the entry criteria carefully to ensure you meet our requirements before applying.
Offer Holders
Already have an offer to study economics at Warwick? Find out more about the course you have chosen to study.

Transformative Learning
*92% of Warwick Economics Undergraduate students agreed that their course was intellectually stimulating in the National Student Survey (NSS) 2024.
Discover more about how we invest in the whole student experience and welcome you into our economics community.
Your Student ExperienceGet the Student Perspective
We followed some of our undergraduate students in a typical day in their life studying economics at Warwick.