Economics is about more than maths. When you study economics you get a set of tools that allows you to understand how the world works. And when you understand how something works, you can change it.
You'll learn all the core economic theory you need to be an economist using real, topical data from organisations such as HSBC, Barclays, the Bank of England and the UK Government's annual budget. You'll also learn a set of skills that you can use in roles beyond finance.
You'll learn:
how to use data to communicate a variety of challenging financial, ethical and social issues
how to present an argument
how economics influences decision making in a wide range of scenarios, from people's behaviour, to environmental sustainability, to investments and government policy making
After your second year you can apply this knowledge on an optional paid placement. Previous students have worked at places like the Office for National Statistics, Amazon, or the Department for Energy and Climate Change.
A levels – AAB–ABB
UCAS points – 128–136 points from 3 A levels or equivalent
T levels – Merit – Distinction
BTECs (Extended Diplomas) – DDD–DDM
20 Hours of Work permit weekly for international students.
The IELTS score for international applicants is 6.0 (with no less than 5.5 in each component).
Economics and Politics
Guildhall Campus
Undergraduate
Full-Time, 3/4 years(inc. placement year)
September
9250,
17200, (INT)
London
6.0
Undergraduate
£ 9250
Bangor, Wales
4.0
Undergraduate
£ Home full-time: £1,350, International full-time: £16,500
Hatfield, England
6.0
Undergraduate
14750