Updated on Feb 4, 2025 12:03 IST

Economics is a subject that has been the heart of many fields, may it be commerce or may it be humanities. Economics is a social science that studies the production, supply, distribution and consumption of goods and services. This subject shows us an interconnection between the government, individuals, businesses and the state. It highlights how the nation takes decisions based on the resource allocation and flourishment of business. Economics deals with the cycle of finance in the state, and this is one of the most important discussion points in almost every field of study. There are numerous degrees available for this course, such as an associate degree in economics, BA in economics, BSc. in economics, MA in economics and MBA in economics. Generally, the students who have opted for humanities or commerce in classes 11 and 12 opt for economics as their major in university as it is a subject dealing more with the economics of the state and the world.

Syllabus– Important Facts for Economics

BA Honours in Economics six semesters-  An honours degree in Economics is the most opted subject. It gives a clear-cut understanding of economics and covers all the important core courses that come under the subject. It introduces economics from scratch and includes macroeconomics, microeconomics, political economy, etc. 

BSc in Economics six semesters – A BSc degree in Economics is a mixture of both the aspects of economics and mathematics. It includes calculus, principles of economics and business economics as subjects. This Economics degree is for anyone aiming at investment banking, chartered accountancy, etc.

Postgraduate degree in Economics – A postgraduate degree in Economics is a two-year course requiring students to give eight compulsory papers and two optional papers for receiving the degree. Thus, they are supposed to give examinations for 10 papers in two years.

Scope in India – Economics in India is one such stream that gets the highest placement because of the need of the subject in almost every business and sometimes even to run the nation; thus, most of the financial advisors of the state or the people in the corporate and financial world have a piece of quite good knowledge about the subject and its implications. Thus these characteristics make it one of the most in-demand subjects today.

Economics syllabus as given by the University Grants Commission – Other than the core courses, the economics students are supposed to elect Discipline Specific Elective [DSE] courses. They are offered in the fifth and sixth semesters, where the students get the liberty to choose two electives for each semester out of the list of courses given to them. It is liberty for the students to elect two subjects for each semester.

Economics Syllabus of Delhi University – Delhi University is one of the most reputed universities in India, and it gives students a promising exposure in terms of environment and syllabus.

  • Mathematical methods in economics
  • Introductory microeconomics
  • Introductory macroeconomics
  • Intermediate microeconomics
  • Intermediate macroeconomics
  • Indian economy
  • Development economics

General rules for examination – the students are graded on many terms like class participation, presentations, quizzes, viva and other such mediums, including mid-semester examinations.

List of subjects in Economics

Core subjects in Economics are tabulated below:

Subject Title Subject Details
Introductory Microeconomics
  • This subject deals with the day-to-day real-life analysis of the subject, and I think like an economist, it is more of an introductory chapter.
  • Course outline: The subject matter of economics deals with the introduction of economics and answers the questions like what to produce, how to produce, production and supply related topics and economic systems.
  • Supply and demand– this subject deals with how markets work and different patterns of it. It is a detailed study of the market. This subject covers points like demand and supply focusing on individuals and markets, the study of various curves, etc., which are covered in this subject. 
  • The household-budget constraint, income and price relation, changes in preferences and preference description, focus on the indifference curve analysis, substitution and leisure analysis.
  • The firm and the perfect market structure– working of the production units, short-run as well as long-run costs, the behaviour of profit-maximising firms.
  • Imperfect market structure– imperfect competition, government policies towards competition and the monopoly and antitrust policy. 
  • Input markets labour and land markets– basic concepts like demand for labour, input demand curves, competitive labour markets, shifts in input demand curves, etc.
Mathematical Methods in Economics Part I
  • This course deals with more of the mathematical side and thus reflects more on it. The course highlights more parts of mathematics and its relation to economics in various aspects. 
  • It includes macro and microeconomics concepts and is studied via graphs and other statistical components.
  • Course outline: 

        • Preliminaries 
        • Functions of one real variable 
        • Single variable optimization
        • Integration of functions 
        • Difference equations

  • This part of economics deals with algebra and other such mathematical components, logic and proof techniques, log, sequence and series and characteristics and properties of the topics and headings.
Introductory Macroeconomics
  • This course deals with making the students aware of the economy in aggregate. It deals with the functional economics in running the nation. The course focuses on topics like GDP, money inflation, economy, etc. 
  • Introduction to macroeconomics and national income accounting, Money, Inflation, The closed economy in the short run
  • This course deals with the quality and theory of money, accounts in the national income, the GDP and other components used while determining the national or state level economics. 
Mathematical Methods in Economics II 
  • This is a core-course subject and extends the subject Mathematical Methods in Economics Part I. The course is about the mathematical methods involved in the economic structure and gives us an idea about those parts.
  • Differential equations, Linear algebra, Functions of several real variables, Multivariable optimization
Intermediate Microeconomics I 
  • This course is designed to study microeconomics in more detail and analyses the behaviour of individuals in the market or the economy by applying the concept of microeconomics and using sound mathematical tools to have a deeper understanding of the concepts. 
  • Consumer theory and Production, cost and perfect competition
Intermediate Macroeconomics I 
  • This subject deals with the further aspects of macroeconomics in a closed economy in the short-run and medium-run and the degree of usage of analytical tools. Various theories regarding employment are learned.
  • Aggregate demand and aggregate supply curve, Inflation unemployment and expectations, Open economy methods
Statistical Methods for Economics
  • They take note of all the statistical methods and imply those on the economic subjects for a better and clearer understanding. These statistical methods are the core of economics and make the analysis simpler.
  • Introduction and overview, Elementary probability theory, Random variables and probability distribution, Random sampling and jointly distributed random variables, Sampling, Point and interval estimation
Intermediate Microeconomics II

This sequential extension of Intermediate Microeconomics I gives students a more vibrant and broader experience.

  • General equilibrium, efficiency and welfare
  • Market structure and game theory
  • Market failure 
Intermediate Macroeconomics II

This is the extension of Macroeconomics I. In this subject, the students are introduced to the dynamics of long-run issues and the technical progress; it also aids in understanding a few microeconomics topics.

  • Economic growth
  • Microeconomics foundation
  • Fiscal and monetary policy
  • Schools of macroeconomic thought
Introductory Econometrics

This course gives an introduction to econometrics and, along with it, aids in the testing of hypotheses and such requirements: Covers statistical concepts and estimation, diagnostic concepts.

  • Nature and scope of econometrics
  • Statistical concepts
  • Simple linear regression model: two-variable case
  • Multiple linear regression model
Indian Economy I

This course deals with post-independence studies and the course of economics after independence. Deals with the policy, indicators and debates that took place after independence.

  • Economic development since independence
  • Population and human development
  • Growth and distribution
  • International comparisons
Development Economics

Developmental Economics is the theoretical concept and introduction and thus deals with the developmental strategies and policies adopted by the state.

  • Conceptions of development
  • Growth models and empirics
  • Poverty and inequality: definition, measures and mechanisms
  • Political institutions and functioning of the state
Indian Economy II

This is the extension of Indian Economy I, and thus the policies are further discussed in more detail regarding every field.

  • Macroeconomic policies and their impact
  • Policies and performance in agriculture
  • Policies and performance in the industry
  • Trends and performance in service
Development Economics I
  • Demography and development
  • Land labour and credit market
  • Individuals, communities and credit markets
  • Individuals, communities and collective outcomes
  • Environment and sustainable development
  • Globalisation

Typical Elective Subjects for Economics

Elective Subjects for Economics are given below:

Subject Title Subject Detail
Economics of Health and Education

Health and education are the cores of human well-being. Thus, this subject aims to do justice by touching various such mediums and subtitles related to education and health and contributing to overall well-being.

  • Role of health and education in human development
  • Microeconomic foundations of health and education
  • Evaluation of health programs
  • The health sector in India and overview
  • Education: investment in human capital
  • The education sector in India an overview
Applied Econometrics 

This subject deals with the foundations of econometrics and its application in real-life situations. Helps in econometric research.

  • Stages in empirical econometric research
  • Regression diagnostics and specifications
  • Advanced topics in regression analysis
  • Panel data models
  • Introduction to econometric software package
Economic History of India

History of Indian economics in post-colonial India.

  • Introduction: Colonial India: background and introduction
  • Macro trends
  • Agriculture
  • Railways and industry
  • Economy and state in the imperial context
Topics in Microeconomics

Microeconomics I introduces game theory in detail while this course helps students solve basic game theory problems

  • Normal form games
  • Extensive form games with perfect information
Political Economy I
  • Introduction and historical overview
  • Changing dynamics of capitalist production, organisational form and labour process
  • The state in the era of globalisation: welfare, development and autonomy
  • The changing role of finance
  • The social dimension
  • New perspectives
Money and Financial Markets
  • Money
  • Financial institutions, markets, instruments and financial innovations
  • Interest rates
  • Banking system
  • Central banking and monetary policy
Public Economics
  • Public economic theory
  • Indian public finances
Political Economy
  • Analysing social change from a historical perspective
  • Capitalism as an evolving economic system
  • The state in capitalism 
Comparative Economic Development
  •     Industry
  • Agriculture
  • Introduction and perspectives on comparative economic development
  • An overview of economic development of the countries selected for the case studies
  • The role of the state in the industrial and developmental transition
  • The factory system and the making of industrial working class 
Financial Economics
  • Investment theory and portfolio analysis
  • Deterministic cash flow streams
  • Single period random cash flows
  • CAPM
  • Options and Derivatives
  • Corporate finance 
Topics in Microeconomics
  •  Repeated games
  • Simultaneous move games with incomplete information
  • Extensive form games with imperfect information
  • Information economics
Environmental Economics
  • Introduction
  • Theory of externalities
  • The design and implementation of environmental policy
  • International environmental problems
  • Measuring the benefits of environmental improvements
  • Sustainable development 
International Economics
  • Introduction
  • Theories of international trade
  • Trade policy
  • International macroeconomic policy

Detailed semester-wise syllabus

The semester wise syllabus is mentioned below:

Semester

Core/elective

Subject title

Subject details

1

 

  • Economics core courses

 

  • Ability enhancement course [AECC]

 

  • Generic elective [GE]

 

 

Introductory Microeconomics & Mathematical Methods for Economics [core course]

 

[AECC] – 1 course

 

[GE] – 1 course

 

 

This subject deals with the day-to-day real-life analysis of the subject and makes students think like an economist, and it is more of an introductory chapter.

 

2

  • Economics core courses

 

  • AECC

 

  • GE

Introductory Macroeconomics & Mathematical Methods for Economics II [core course]

[AECC] – 1 course

[GE] – 1 course

 

This course deals with making the students aware of the economy in aggregate. It deals with the economics that is functional in running the nation. Along with it, the course focuses on topics like GDP, money inflation, economy, etc.

3

  • Economics core course

 

  • Skill enhancement course [SEC]

 

  • GE

Intermediate Microeconomics I,

Intermediate Macroeconomics I, & Statistical Methods for Economics

 

[SEC] – 1 course

 

[GE] – 1 course

This chapter deals with the further aspects of macroeconomics in a closed economy in the short-run, medium-run, and the degree of analytical tools usage. Various theories regarding employment are learnt.

 

4

  • Economics core courses

 

  • SEC 1

 

  • GE 1

Intermediate Microeconomics II, Intermediate Macroeconomics II & Introductory Econometrics [core course]

[SEC] – 1 course

[GE] – 1 course

This is the extension of macroeconomics I. In this, the students are introduced to the dynamics of long-run issues and the technical progress; it also aids in understanding a few microeconomics topics.

 

5

  • Economic core course

 

  • DSE course

Indian Economy I &

Development Economics I [core courses]

DSE course

This course deals with post-independence studies and the course of economics after independence. Deals with the policy, indicators and debates that took place after independence.

 

6

  • Economics core course

 

  • DSE course

Indian economy II & Development Economics II [core course]

DSE course

This is the extension of Indian economy I, and thus, the policies are further discussed in more detail regarding every field.

Economics specialisations

The specialisations are as follows:

Specialisation

Subjects

Details

 

Development economics

  • Poverty removal

  • Economic growth

  • Employment

The study of economics in developing nations, development economics (or the economics of development) uses economic theory to look at promoting economic growth, increasing employment, understanding inequalities and improving wealth distribution.

 

Labour economics

  • Minimum wages

  • Supply

  • Demand

Understanding both micro and macroeconomics helps in growing from the challenges.

 

 

Urban economics

  • Crime

  • Education

  • Segregation

Specialise in urban economics, and you’ll use economic models to study cities and their development.

Books and authors related to Economics

The details about books and author are given below:

Subject

Book title

Author

Description

Introductory microeconomics

Principles of Economics

Karl E. Case and Ray C. Fair

Describes the definitions and courses related to microeconomics in detail.

Introductory macroeconomics

International Economics

Paul R. Krugman, Maurice Obstfeld and Marc Melitz

Describes the definitions and courses related to macroeconomics in detail.

Introductory econometrics

Introduction to Mathematical Statistics and their Applications

Richard J. Larsen and Morris L. Marx

This course provides an introduction about basic econometric concepts as well as its techniques.

Indian Economics

An Uncertain Glory: India and its Contradictions

 

Jean Dreze and Amartya Sen

This course highlights major trends in Indian economic indicators as well as policy debates after the post-Independence period.

Development economics

Development Economics

Debraj Ray

The course begins with discussing alternative conceptions of development and their justification.

Eligibility for pursuing Economics

Given the quantitative requirement involved in economics, only the students who have passed mathematics in their 12th are eligible for admission. Every university has its own set of rules and examinations. Some give admissions based on merit, so for that, you need to infer about the college of your choice and check if they give admissions based on merit or conduct a separate examination.

Syllabus for Distance Program in Economics

For distance education in the stream of economics, the syllabus does vary a little; the students enrolling in distance learning are supposed to focus on the historical perspective of modern economics, industrial economics, computer applications and analysis, the economics of social sector, Indian economic problems and policy, internship and training are also required and asked for. Universities that provide distance education are Amity University, Delhi University, Imd distance education. For further information, the link is provided: https://icdistanceeducation.com/distance-education-university/

Top colleges for Economics

College/University/Institution

Links

Shree Ram College of Commerce

To be Uploaded Soon.

St. Stephens College

To be Uploaded Soon.

Lady Shri Ram College

To be Uploaded Soon.

Miranda House

To be Uploaded Soon.

St. Xaviers College, Kolkata

To be Uploaded Soon.

Loyola College, Chennai

To be Uploaded Soon.

Christ University, Bangalore

To be Uploaded Soon.

Presidency University, Kolkata

To be Uploaded Soon.

Madras Christian College, Chennai

To be Uploaded Soon.

Hindu college

To be Uploaded Soon.

FAQs on Economics Subjects

Q. What is the scope of economics?

A. Economics in India is one such stream that gets the highest placement because of the need of the subject in almost every business and sometimes even to run the nation; thus, most financial advisors of the state or the people in the corporate and financial world have quite good knowledge about the subject and its implications, and thus these characteristics make it one of the most in-demand subject today.

Q. What job profiles do you have after getting a degree in economics?

A. The job profiles are:
  • Economist
  • Business or economic writer journalist
  • Investment administrator and analyst
  • Sales executive or analyst

Q. What are the subjects in economics?

A. The subjects are Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Indian economy, Econometrics, Development economics 

Q. Is this a good course?

A. Economics is a subject that has been the heart of many fields, whether commerce or humanities. Economics is the social science that studies the production, supply, distribution and consumption of goods and services. This subject shows us an interconnection between the government, individuals, businesses and the state.

Q. What is the average salary that one gets after this course?

A. The average initial salary after economics is somewhere between INR 4 lakhs per annum to INR 7 lakhs per annum. The degree has a lot of merits and even more opportunities. Thus, finding a job after this course would be easy.

Q. Are the top colleges of economics in India providing a placement?

A. Yes, the top colleges of India provide placements as they have their placement cells that aid students towards getting a job more easily and efficiently.

Q. Are the merits for the top colleges high?

A. Yes, the merits are above 96% sometimes, and for some, it touches 99% too; thus, the top colleges ask for really good merit for direct admission.

Q. What is the eligibility criteria for admissions in economics?

A. Given the quantitative requirement involved in economics, only the students who have passed mathematics in their 12th are eligible for admission. Every university has its own set of rules and examinations. Some give admissions based on merit, so for that, you need to infer about the college of your choice and check if they give admissions based on merit or conduct a separate examination. 

Q. Is economics hard to study?

A. The answer is subjective as for people who enjoy the subject, it might be easy, whereas, for someone weak at mathematics, this can be a tough subject as a lot of it is based on mathematics.

Q. Is mathematics compulsory?

A. Yes. Mathematics is a core subject for this degree, and there are various courses purely based on the mathematical arena. 

Q. What is the duration of this course?

A. Mostly for all the colleges, UG is a 3-year duration course and Post-Graduation is a 2-year duration course.

Q. What is the syllabus for the distance learning course?

A. For distance education in the stream of economics, the syllabus does vary a little; the students enrolling in distance learning are supposed to focus on the historical perspective of modern economics, industrial economics, computer applications and analysis, the economics of social sector, Indian economic problems and policy, internship and training are also required and asked for.

Q. Which are the top 3 colleges that provide the highest placement for MA in economics?

A. The colleges are:
  • Loyola College in Chennai
  • Miranda House
  • St. Xaviers College in Kolkata

Q. How is BSc in economics?

A. A BSc degree in Economics is a mixture of both the aspects of economics and mathematics, and it includes calculus, principles of economics and business economics as subjects.

Popular Exams

Following are the top exams for Economics. Students interested in pursuing a career on Economics, generally take these important exams.You can also download the exam guide to get more insights.

Jun '24

CT SET 2024 Counselling Start

TENTATIVE

Jun '24

CT SET 2024 Result

TENTATIVE

21 Feb ' 25

SAT Registration Deadline for March Test

25 Feb ' 25

SAT Deadline for Changes, Regular Cancellation, a...

Feb '25 - Apr '25

CUET 2025 Application Process

TENTATIVE

Apr '25

CUET UG 2025 Application Form Correction

TENTATIVE

Jun '25 - Jul '25

CPGET 2025 Applications

TENTATIVE

Jul '25

CPGET 2025 Admit Card Release

TENTATIVE

Popular Economics Colleges in India

Following are the most popular Economics Colleges in India. Learn more about these Economics colleges (Courses, Reviews, Answers & more) by downloading the Brochure.
4 Courses
540
7 LPA

#5 The Week

1 Course
23.36 K
6.89 LPA

#8 The Week

7 Courses
38.06 K - 44.67 K
6.6 - 6.89 LPA

#2 Outlook

6 Courses
61.47 K - 74.97 K
9.2 LPA

#1 Outlook

2 Courses
80.61 K
9.5 LPA

#1 India Today

6 Courses
46.55 K
7.2 LPA

#5 India Today

Popular Private Economics Colleges in India

5 L - 16 L
5.5 - 6.6 LPA

Economics Applications open. Apply Now

2.2 L - 4.8 L
4.3

Economics Applications open. Apply Now

4.6 L
3.5 LPA
92.4 K - 2.4 L
4.1 LPA

Economics Applications open. Apply Now

2 Courses
30 K - 2.7 L
2.73 L
4.3 LPA

Popular Economics Specializations

Following are the most popular Economics Specializations . You can explore the top Colleges offering these Specializations by clicking the links below.

Popular Specializations

    Popular Economics UG Courses

    Following are the most popular Economics UG Courses . You can explore the top Colleges offering these UG Courses by clicking the links below.

    UG Courses

    Popular Economics PG Courses

    Following are the most popular Economics PG Courses . You can explore the top Colleges offering these PG Courses by clicking the links below.

    PG Courses

    qna

    Student Forum

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    Write here...

    Answered 2 days ago

    There is no available information about the current cutoff for PSGR Krishnammal College For Women's B.A. Economics program. However I can furnish you with some basic admission requirements. The institution provides B.A. Economics through both its aided stream and self-financing plan. Students who wi

    ...Read more

    K

    Kapil Lalwani

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered 2 days ago

    The eligibility criteria for BA (H) in Economics at KIIT School of Economics & Commerce is mentioned in this space:

    • Pass in Class 12 in any stream with at least 50% aggregate and having Mathematics/ Business Mathematics & Statistics as one of the subjects in Class 12 level.
    • The applicant must have bor

    ...Read more

    B

    Bhumika Shukla

    Beginner-Level 3

    Answered a week ago

    Hi,

    Yes! You are eligible to pursue a career as an Economics teacher if you have completed an M.Phil Economics degree. Though you should consider also pursuing a B.Ed. It will help you increase your chances of securing a job in a school, as most schools prefer to hire teachers with a B.Ed. If you wa

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    IGNOU no longer offers an MPhil in Economics degree or an MPhil in any other specialization, as it has been declared invalid by the UGC in 2020. Students can now directly pursue a PhD after they complete their postgraduate degree. Students who wish to continue their education in Economics, after the

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The MPhil Economics degree is a relatively difficult degree. Economics is a challenging subject in the social sciences as it requires strong analytical skills and complex mathematical tools to compile, study, and interpret data and apply it to the real world. The MPhil Economics course is a transiti

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The MPhil Economics degree was primarily a research-based degree that helped students prepare for a PhD in Economics. The major subjects around which students would learn and conduct research were:

    M.Phil in Economics Subjects

    Foreign Trade, Trade Policies of India

    Fiscal Policy and Fiscal Reforms

    Game-Theoretic Models

    Indian Financial System

    Tax Reforms

    Immigration

    Inequality and Poverty

    Green Economics

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Students who wish to take up an MPhil Economics course can still pursue it through private institutes where it is still available. The documents that are required for admission to any university for a postgraduate degree like M.Phil include:

    • Class X, XII Mark Sheet
    • Graduation, Post-Graduation Degree
    • Ph

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Before it was discontinued, the eligibility criteria to pursue an M.Phil course required students to complete their postgraduate degree in Economics (MA or MSc Economics) with at least 45-50% marks. The MPhil degree allowed students to explore research in Economics and develop skills that would help

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Hello!

    The M.Phil degree is no longer valid after the University Grants Commission (UGC) of India declared it as discontinued. Students can no longer obtain an M.Phil degree from any government colleges as it is not recognized. However, some private colleges and institutes continue to offer it, and s

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The M.Phil Economics course duration used to be 2 years. Since the MPhil Economics course has been discontinued, the new batches of students can directly pursue a PhD degree after a 4-year degree (3+1 year of research) if they graduate with at least 75% marks and clear UGC NET. 

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    An MPhil Economics course is an advanced masters-level research degree that is pursued by students after completing a postgraduate degree. Though it has been discontinued by UGC under the NEP 2020, it was a bridge course between a Masters in Economics programme and a PhD in Economics that allowed st

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Pursuing a Certificate in Economics can be a smart choice for several reasons:

    • An Economics Certificate course can boost your career opportunities. Many roles, such as economic analyst, financial consultant, or market researcher, require a solid understanding of economic principles. This certificate

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    There are many reasons why students should choose to pursue a certification in Economics courses. 

    • An Economics Certificate course offers an introduction to the world of economics. It can be pursued by anyone, whether they are a student, a working professional, or someone interested in understanding

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Yes, you can surely learn about the foundations of Economics, its subjects, theories, and its role in society through a certificate-level course, as it allows you to explore the field comprehensively. The Economics courses are structured such that it is easy for students to learn about foundational

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Economics admission in IGNOU is a simple procedure. The students first have to make sure that they fulfill the basic Economics admission eligibility criteria, after which they can fill out the online application form on the official website of IGNOU. Aspirants must select the certification course le

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Hello!

    Yes, there are many Distance/correspondence colleges that provide certification in Economics as a course. Some of the colleges that are popularly chosen by students have been mentioned in the table below:

    Economics Distance Colleges

    Average Fees

    UPRTOU - U P Rajarshi Tandon Open University

    INR 54,000

    Kazian School of Management,   Miraroad

    INR 5,900

    Indian School of Business Management and Administration

    Note: The fees have been taken from the official website and may vary.

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Hello! Yes, there are many Economics courses that are available online for free. You can learn Economics for free, but the certification is paid. Here are some Economics online colleges that provide certification:

    Economics Online Colleges

    Average Fees

    Symbiosis School of Banking and Finance

    INR 2,000

    Nexford University

    INR 6,560

    Education Lanes - A Mahindra Group Initiative

    INR 65,000

    Note: The fees have been taken from the official website and may vary.

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The Economics Certificate course is a course through which students can learn about the foundations of Economics. Students will learn introductory levels of microeconomics and macroeconomics, etc. The Economics certificate course duration varies depending on various universities and their curriculum

    ...Read more

    M

    Muskan Chugh

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The fee structure for both the universities is cumulative of different components, such as security deposit, application fee, tuition fee, etc. HBTU Kanpur BBA tuition fee is INR 70,000. While BBA tuition fee at CSJMU range from INR 36,000 to INR 2.4 lakh. Hence, some of the BBA course offered at CS

    ...Read more

    R

    Ranjeeta Karan

    Contributor-Level 6

    Answered a week ago

    Numerous colleges and institutions in India have integrated economics courses that incorporate undergraduate and postgraduate studies, usually lasting five years. These programs enable students to complete both their bachelor's and master's degrees in a continuous style while offering a thorough und

    ...Read more

    N

    Nidhi Kumari

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The Test of Mathematics for University Admission (TMUA) tests your mathematical thinking and reasoning skills. LSE made TMUA mandatory for September 2025 entry for two programs: BSc Economics and BSc Econometrics and Mathematical Economics. You can choose to sit the test on the following dates:

    • Test

    ...Read more

    M

    Misha

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The tuition fee for the BSc Economics programme at LSE is £9,535 (INR 10,27,369) for home students and £34,000 (INR 36,63,404) for overseas students. This is the fee for the academic year 2025-26. The home student undergraduate fee may rise in line with inflation in subsequent years. However, the ov

    ...Read more

    M

    Misha

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Yes, a mathematics background is necessary to apply for the BSc Economics programme at the London School of Economics (LSE). A-level Mathematics (or equivalent) is mandatory for admission to the program. Further mathematics can be desirable and enhance the application. Alongside mathematics, analyti

    ...Read more

    M

    Misha

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    The application deadline for the BSc Economics programme at the London School of Economics (LSE) is January 29, 2025. It is important for students to submit the applications as early as possible due to the competitive nature of applications at the London School of Economics. 

    M

    Misha

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Work experience is not a strict requirement for an MSc in Economics at the London School of Economics and Political Science. The admissions committee primarily focuses on academic qualifications, including your undergraduate degree, grades, and standardized test scores like the GRE. So having work e

    ...Read more

    M

    Misha

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    To be accepted into the MSc Economics programme at the London School of Economics (LSE), applicants must meet the following necessary requirements:

    • First class honors degree in economics or equivalent with a concentration in economics and quantitative subjects. 
    • GRE is required for applicants without

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    M

    Misha

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    Dear Animesh,

    To be considered for admission to the B.A. (Honours) in Economics at Ravenshaw University, you need to have secured a minimum of 50% marks in aggregate in your Higher Secondary (12th) examination.

    However, meeting the minimum eligibility criteria does not guarantee admission, as the univ

    ...Read more

    A

    Ankit kumar

    Contributor-Level 9

    Answered a week ago

     

    Dear Animesh,

    To be eligible for the B.A. (Honours) in Economics at Ravenshaw University, you need to have secured a minimum of 50% marks in aggregate in your Higher Secondary (12th) examination.

    Admission is based on merit, determined by your aggregate marks in the qualifying examination. The unive

    ...Read more

    A

    Ankit kumar

    Contributor-Level 9

    Answered a week ago

    The best place to study economics is at universities like MIT and Oxford, which provide high-quality education and access to leading experts in the field. Additionally, being located in countries like the United States and the United Kingdom offers students valuable networking opportunities and reso

    ...Read more

    R

    Raushan Kumar

    Contributor-Level 10

    Answered a week ago

    MIT has the best economics programme in the world, followed closely by the University of Oxford and Stanford University. These institutions are recognised for their strong academic curricula and research opportunities in economics.

    R

    Raushan Kumar

    Contributor-Level 10

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