Module guides for micro and macroeconomics, managerial economics, competition policy and environmental economics.
Course-code guides for economics modules: microeconomics, macroeconomics, managerial and business economics, money and banking, competition policy, environmental economics, statistics for social science.
Students pick this course expecting the version of economics they were warned about, the one built on algebra and calculus, and the course description tells them the opposite.
Read article →Almost every student arrives at ECON1102 Macroeconomics 1, a 6 unit of credit course at UNSW Business School, already holding views about inflation, interest rates and unemployment, because those things have been in the news for their…
Read article →Most third-year economics courses ask you to apply a model correctly. Competition policy asks something harder, because before you can say whether a merger or a pricing practice was harmful, you have to say what "harmful" means, and the…
Read article →Three prerequisite streams gate this University of Toronto course. Intermediate microeconomics, intermediate macroeconomics, and a full year of statistics or its equivalent. Courses with one prerequisite assume you remember a subject.
Read article →Environmental economics exists to put numbers on things that were never bought or sold. The numbers are contested, and you will be marked on saying so.
Read article →Introductory microeconomics looks like a subject with right answers. You solve for equilibrium, you compute elasticity, the number is correct or it is not.
Read article →Microeconomics 1 at UNSW sits early in a business or economics degree and functions as a gate: other courses assume it, so a weak result does not stay contained within one term. What makes it awkward is that the course looks familiar.
Read article →Most courses add your marks and tell you whether the total clears fifty. This one does not, or at least one published offering does not.
Read article →Students search this code expecting an assignment guide, and the first useful thing to say is that Money and Finance at Macquarie has historically put most of its weight on a test and a final exam rather than on written coursework.
Read article →ECON1003 Financial Institutions and Markets rewards students who explain why a financial institution or market behaves as it does, not those who describe what it is. Most students who struggle with this course are not short on effort.
Read article →ECON1596 (and its companion code ECON1597) Business Challenges in the Digital Economy rewards students who use economic reasoning to explain why digital markets behave differently, not those who list technologies.
Read article →ECON1269 Business in the Globalised Economy rewards students who use trade theory and data to argue a policy, not those who just describe globalisation.
Read article →ECON90015 Managerial Economics at Monash asks you to use economic models to justify a real decision, the rubric rewards analysis, not description.
Read article →Six core knowledge tracks, pick a category, read curated articles, or send a question and a MAAS mentor will respond directly.
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Browse articlesModule guides for micro and macroeconomics, managerial economics, competition policy and environmental economics.
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