Business Economics (BSc Econ)
Course
In Cardiff
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
Cardiff (Wales)
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Start date
Different dates available
Understanding the theoretical aspects of Economics allows students to engage with a number of problems and policy issues.AAB from any combination of not more than three A-levels excluding General Studies, Critical Thinking and Citizenship Studies
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
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Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
Student
Subjects
- Economics
- Business Economics
- Financial Training
- Financial
- University
Course programme
The Business Economics degree at Cardiff University focuses on an understanding of economic theory relating to the organisational and managerial characteristics of the modern business enterprise.
The mix of options available to students incorporates a number of varied and exciting business and economic disciplines. This variety of modules carries a high interest factor and attracts a significant number of applicants. The programme helps to open up a number of career opportunities, this
Trading RoomThe Trading Room is used as part of the BSc Economics and Finance programme but is open to all students, supervised by trained PhD students who will help students to become familiar with the new software.
Students are offered the opportunity to undertake the Thomson Reuters Certification qualification, an industry qualification to prove their ability in using the platform to access all the information that they need.
This five-module training process involves one-to-one training and phone conferences with a Reuters representative. The Trading Room gives students the opportunity to become attractive potential graduates in the City, where the job market is becoming ever more competitive.
Year oneCore modulesModule titleModule codeCreditsApplied Stats & Maths in Econ & BusinessBS150120 creditsMicroeconomicsBS155120 creditsMacroeconomicsBS165220 creditsEconomic HistoryBS154620 creditsOptional modulesModule titleModule codeCreditsIntroduction to AccountingBS150320 creditsContemporary Economic IssuesBS154520 creditsLegal StudiesBS150520 creditsPrinciples of Business ManagementBS153010 creditsPrinciples of Marketing and StrategyBS163010 creditsIntroduction to FinanceBS161010 creditsIntroduction to Financial and Management AccountingBS150920 creditsFundamentals of Financial ReportingBS161110 creditsYear twoCore modulesModule titleModule codeCreditsIntroductory EconometricsBS257020 creditsMicroeconomic TheoryBS255020 creditsManagerial EconomicsBS256020 creditsMacroeconomic TheoryBS254920 creditsOptional modulesModule titleModule codeCreditsLaw of Commerce, Banking and InvestmentBS251120 creditsMoney Banking & FinanceBS255120 creditsEconomics of the EUBS255820 creditsBuyer BehaviourBS253520 creditsCross Cultural ManagementBS252420 creditsMarketing and StrategyBS254020 creditsOrganisational BehaviourBS253020 creditsBritish EconomyBS254720 creditsManaging PeopleBS254220 creditsPerformance and Financial ManagementBS251720 creditsState, Business and the British Economy in the Twentieth CenturyBS257220 creditsEmployment RelationsBS253420 creditsYear threeCore modulesModule titleModule codeCreditsApplied Macroeconomics and FinanceBS357020 creditsIndustrial EconomicsBS357220 creditsModern Business EnterpriseBS356120 creditsBusiness ApplicationsBS354720 creditsOptional modulesModule titleModule codeCreditsLabour EconomicsBS355820 creditsInternational TradeBS356820 creditsEconometricsBS355120 creditsInternational Economic HistoryBS355620 creditsEntrepreneurship and Small Business DevelopmentBS372720 creditsEthics and Morality of BusinessBS372820 creditsMarketing Decision MakingBS374120 creditsWork and EmploymentBS353820 creditsThe Economics of DevelopmentBS357320 creditsCorporate Reporting and FinanceBS359320 creditsStrategic ManagementBS354320 creditsSocial WelfareBS357420 credits The University is committed to providing a wide range of module options where possible, but please be aware that whilst every effort is made to offer choice this may be limited in certain circumstances. This is due to the fact that some modules have limited numbers of places available, which are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, while others have minimum student numbers required before they will run, to ensure that an appropriate quality of education can be delivered; some modules require students to have already taken particular subjects, and others are core or required on the programme you are taking. Modules may also be limited due to timetable clashes, and although the University works to minimise disruption to choice, we advise you to seek advice from the relevant School on the module choices available.Business Economics (BSc Econ)