Master of International and Development Economics
| Offered By | Crawford School of Economics and Government |
|---|---|
| Minimum | 48 units |
| Academic Contact | Associate Professor Tom Kompas (Program Director) and Sue Farrow (Program Administrator) |
| Academic Plan | 7822XMIDEC |
| CRICOS Code | 048351C |
The Master of International and Development Economics provides students with world-class training in applied economics and its application to economic policy. In addition to courses in applied economic theory and econometrics, students are able to choose electives to specialise in one or more of the following five steams.
- International Trade, Growth and Finance
- Banking, Monetary Policy and Economic Development
- Environmental Economics, Natural Resource Policy and Development
- Quantitative Methods and Business Development and Economic Policy in a Market Economy
- Business Development and Economic Policy in a Market Economy
The Program Director will assist and advise students in their choice of electives.
Prerequisites
Applicants should normally hold:
(1) qualifications equivalent to a degree of Bachelor with first or upper second class honours from an Australian University or a Graduate Diploma in Economics of Development awarded with Merit or Distinction;
(2) qualifications equivalent to a degree of Bachelor from an Australian University and substantial relevant work experience or other assessment (including outstanding performance in the Preparatory Course), as determined by the Prescribed Authority; or
(3) an equivalent combination of postgraduate study in Economics of Development and relevant work experience, as determined by the Prescribed Authority.
International students on development assistance scholarships, e.g. AusAID, normally take two years to complete the Master degree as they are required to do the Graduate Diploma first.
The information published on the Study at ANU 2009 website applies to the 2009 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2008 website.




