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Economics

Economics is the study of scare resources. What should we produce? How should we produce? For whom and when should we produce? These economic questions is the foundation in basic courses in economics.

When you study economics you will use theoretical analyses to get a picture of how the economy works and how it can change. If you continue to study on an intermediate level you can choose courses in for example industrial economics, financial economics or environmental economics. On advanced level we have courses in for instance health economics.

Research in economics

There are many research areas in economics. Some examples are public economics, environmental economics and labor economics. The research can be theoretical or empirical.

Do you want to study economics?

Economics can be chosen as a major subject within several different programmes and is a smaller part of several others. You can also read economics as freestanding courses. There is a Master's programme if you aiming for a Master's degree in economics.

Master Thesis in Economics I, 15 credits
  • Level Course, Master’s level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics
Master Thesis in Economics II, 15 credits
  • Level Course, Master’s level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics
Mathematical Economics I D7, 7.5 credits
  • Level Course, Master’s level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics
Microeconomic Analysis and Applications, 15 credits
  • Level Course, Master’s level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics
Monetary and Financial Economics B100:3, 7.5 credits
  • Level Course, Bachelor's level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics Finance
Public Economics D16, 7.5 credits
  • Level Course, Master’s level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics
Resource and Environmental Economics D18, 7.5 credits
  • Level Course, Master’s level
  • Study time 100%
Subject: Economics