Economics BSc Honours

at Middlesex University

• The core modules cover fundamental economic theories and concepts, including microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, and quantitative techniques for economic analysis. 
• Students explore advanced topics such as international trade, development economics, financial markets, and labour economics. 
• They have the opportunity to specialise through optional modules in areas like environmental economics, behavioural economics, and financial risk management. 
• The programme emphasises real-world applications through case studies, research projects, and potential work placements or internships. 
• Throughout the course, students develop critical thinking, analytical, and problem-solving abilities essential for economic decision-making and policy analysis.

Modules:
 

• Economic Principles
• Economic Applications
• Statistics and Interference
• Quantitative Techniques I
• Microeconomics

Important dates

Middlesex University commences new intakes every September, and it's crucial for prospective students to closely monitor the official university website for any updates to the application procedure. Although UCAS assists in the application process, applicants should ensure they gather the necessary documents well in advance.

• Access to HE Diplomas are eligible for UCAS Tariff points, provided they incorporate 45 credits at level 3. Additionally, a combination of A levels, BTECs, and other recognised qualifications, which collectively sum up to 112 UCAS Tariff points, is also accepted.
• For admission to the standard undergraduate programme, a minimum overall IELTS score of 6.0 is required, with no individual component falling below 5.5.

International Tuition Fees:

£16600 per year

Graduates of the BSc (Hons) Economics programme at Middlesex University are well-equipped for a diverse range of careers in both the private and public sectors. Common career paths include roles in finance, banking, investment analysis, business consultancy, market research, and economic policymaking within government agencies or international organisations.