MSc in Economics
Programme Code: TMEC
Department: Economics
For students starting this programme of study in 2018/19
Guidelines for interpreting programme regulations
Classification scheme for the award of a taught master's degree (four units)
Exam sub-board local rules
Academic-year programme. Students must take three compulsory courses, one unit of optional courses and an extended essay linked to the optional course as shown. Students are also required to attend EC400 Introductory Course in Mathematics and Statistics.
Please note that places are limited on some optional courses. Admission onto any particular course is not guaranteed and may be subject to timetabling constraints and/or students meeting specific prerequisite requirements.
Paper |
Course number, title (unit value) | |
Introductory course |
EC400 Introductory Course in Mathematics and Statistics (0.0) # | |
Paper 1 |
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Paper 2 |
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Paper 3 |
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Paper 4 |
Courses to the value of 1.0 unit(s) from the following: | |
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EC421 International Economics (1.0) # (not available 2020/21) | |
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EC465 Economic Growth, Development, and Capitalism in Historical Perspective (1.0) # | |
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OR | |
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and either: A | |
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FM4T1 Forecasting Financial Time Series - Dissertation (0.5) (not available 2020/21) or | |
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FM4T5 Portfolio Management - Dissertation (0.5) or | |
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FM4U1 Fixed Income Markets - Dissertation (0.5) | |
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OR | |
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FM431M Corporate Finance A (0.5) # and FM4T2 Applied Corporate Finance - Dissertation (0.5) | |
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Any other course in Economics approved by the candidate's teachers. Such approval will only be given in exceptional circumstances. | |
Prerequisite Requirements and Mutually Exclusive Options
* means available with permission
Footnotes
A : For the purposes of degree classification the Finance half unit courses are combined and averaged to produce a final mark.
# means there may be prerequisites for this course. Please view the course guide for more information.
The Bologna Process facilitates comparability and compatibility between higher education systems across the European Higher Education Area. Some of the School's taught master's programmes are nine or ten months in duration. If you wish to proceed from these programmes to higher study in EHEA countries other than the UK, you should be aware that their recognition for such purposes is not guaranteed, due to the way in which ECTS credits are calculated.
Note for prospective students:
For changes to graduate course and programme information for the next academic session, please see the graduate summary page for prospective students. Changes to course and programme information for future academic sessions can be found on the graduate summary page for future students.
