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ECONOMICS FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND LAW
Economics Programme
Banking, Regulation and Financial Stability (for full description, see pp58-59)
Economics Economics Graduate Diploma in Economics Economics and Finance
Economics, Accounting and Finance (for full description, see pp58-59
Economics, Finance and Management
Awards MSc
MSc MRes
Graduate Diploma
MSc MSc MSc
Duration 1yr FT
1yr FT 1yr FT
9 months FT
1yr FT 1yr FT 1yr FT Fees (per year)*
UK/EU £13,000 FT Overseas £25,000 FT
UK/EU £10,000 FT Overseas £17,200 FT
UK/EU £7,300 FT Overseas £16,500 FT
UK/EU £9,100 FT Overseas £17,300 FT
UK/EU £13,000 FT Overseas £25,000 FT
UK/EU £13,000 FT Overseas £25,000 FT
UK/EU £13,000 FT Overseas £25,000 FT
Contact
efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk efim-pgadmissions@bristol.ac.uk
For further details, including entry requirements, programme structure, unit content and how to apply, see
bristol.ac.uk/pg-study. Research programmes are listed on the Faculty of Social Sciences and Law pages (pp56-57). *See p43 for more information about tuition fees.
MSc Economics This intensive one-year programme provides a flexible set of units designed to gain the advanced skills and perspectives of the professional economist. It focuses on the core concepts in economic theory, quantitative techniques, and applied economic analysis.
You will study four compulsory units in the first term and choose from a selection of optional units in the second term. In the last term, there is a dissertation component, in which you will apply appropriate skills and perspectives developed over the programme to a project devised in consultation with a supervisor. There are four available exit degrees, depending on the combination of units chosen: • MSc Economics • MSc Economics (Macroeconomics) • MSc Economics (Microeconomics) • MSc Economics (Economic Policy)
This programme is primarily oriented for students who want further training at postgraduate level to pursue a professional career path in industry, government, international institutions, central
bristol.ac.uk/pg-study
banking, non-profit organisations and consultancy firms. The programme benefits from the latest research developments in the Department of Economics. Students are immersed in a creative, inspirational, and challenging environment located at the heart of the University of Bristol campus.
Entry requirements: A first or good upper second-class honours BSc degree in economics (or country-related equivalent qualification level in economics).
MRes Economics
The MRes in Economics is an intensive one- year taught programme that provides advanced training in economics and econometrics. It is primarily designed for students who are interested in going on to further study at PhD level, and emphasises the knowledge and skills needed for PhD research. The programme may also be suitable for anyone planning to work as an economist outside academia, who seeks a good technical training as a foundation for their later career.
Eight core units cover mathematics for economics, microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics and research methods in economics. There is also a dissertation component, which requires the preparation of a research dissertation of up to 15,000 words, individually supervised by a member of staff from the Department of Economics.
The Department of Economics has an international reputation for research excellence. Faculty members regularly publish in top international journals, and the department is continuing to expand its activity.
Entry requirements: A good MSc degree in economics. Consideration may also be given to students with exceptional academic performance at undergraduate level.
Graduate Diploma Economics This is a fast-track, nine-month programme that provides rigorous training in core skills in analytical economics and econometrics, as well as allowing some specialisation in selected areas of the subject. It is intended for graduates whose first degree did not focus on economics.
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