Master of Applied Economics
| Offered By | ANU College of Business and Economics |
|---|---|
| Minimum | 48 units |
| Academic Contact | ANU College of Business and Economics and ANU College of Business and Economics |
| Academic Plan | 7205XMAPEC |
| CRICOS Code | 052699G |
| UAC Code | 832212(Master of Applied Economics) |
| Areas of Interest | Econometrics, Econometrics, Economics, and Economics |
The applied economics program offers the opportunity to study applied economics in a world class School of Economics at Australia’s National University. This degree is available for students with an interest in applying economic ideas in the world of business and finance. Graduates will understand the links between different markets and sectors in free market economies as well as their place within the wider global economy.
The two-year option provides a foundation in economic principles and quantitative methods in the first year through enrolment in the Graduate Diploma in Applied Economics leading to a focus on applied topics in the second year. Students can choose from a wide range of courses that offer specialisation in different areas of economics. A one-year program is available for students with a strong academic background in economics. Progression to a PhD is possible at the discretion of the PhD Convenor.
Commonwealth Supported Places
The ANU College of Business and Economics offers a limited number of Commonwealth Supported Places (CSP) for Australian students in graduate programs. For further information, please read the general information and the Application Form.
Admission Requirements
Direct entry to the Master of Applied Economics requires an Honours degree in economics at a level equivalent to an ANU Honours in Economics grade IIA, or the Graduate Diploma in Applied Economics with an average grade of 70%.
International applicants are strongly encouraged to submit official GRE results (www.ets.org/gre). Positive results in the components “Quantitative Reasoning” and “Analytical Writing” may help to mitigate the standard problem of asymmetric information.
The information published on the Study at ANU 2011 website applies to the 2011 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2010 website.




