Economics

The Economics program develops rigorous analytical skills for understanding markets, policy, and decision-making, combining economic theory with quantitative and statistical methods.

As an undergraduate program in Social Sciences, Economics prepares students through a blend of core theory, hands-on coursework, and applied or research projects, guided by faculty active in the field.

What You'll Learn

• Microeconomic and macroeconomic theory
• Econometrics and statistical inference
• Public policy analysis
• International trade and finance

Sample Courses

• Intermediate Microeconomics
• Intermediate Macroeconomics
• Econometrics
• Public Policy Analysis

Learning Outcomes

Graduates of this program will be able to:

• Apply economic theory to analyze markets, firms, and policy questions
• Use econometric methods to test hypotheses with real-world data
• Communicate economic analysis clearly to non-specialist audiences

Career Paths

Graduates go on to roles such as Economic analyst, Policy researcher, Financial services professional, and Data analyst. Many also pursue further graduate or professional study.

Admission Notes

Applicants should have completed relevant secondary-level coursework and demonstrate strong written communication and analytical skills; no prior specialization in the field is required.