SpecialisationUndergraduate

MTEE-USPEC Mathematical economics and econometrics

Faculty of Business and Economics

Mathematical economics and econometrics (MTEE-USPEC) is a specialisation worth 42 credit points, listing 16 units, taught at Clayton. It is offered in 1 course: Bachelor of Economics.

Credit points
42
Units
16
Campus
Clayton
Offered in
1 course

Reviews

No reviews yet

No reviews yet. Be the first to review MTEE-USPEC.

Requisite map

Overview

Mathematical economics and econometrics provides advanced quantitative and computational training to formulate mathematical models of economic choices and test them against empirical market data. The specialisation synthesises advanced microeconomic calculus, multi-variable macroeconomic modelling, linear programming, and applied econometrics. Through rigorous data-dense assessments, you cultivate advanced analytical problem-solving, evidence-based reasoning, and technical communication skills. You will master the highly responsible, ethical execution of modelling, statistical computing software and automated predictive algorithms, thoroughly preparing you for professional marketplace careers as quantitative analysts, macroeconomic modellers, data consultants, and policy evaluation experts.

Availability
Mathematical economics and econometrics is offered in B2031 Bachelor of Economics at Clayton as an undergraduate specialisation.

Structure

Courses that offer it

Notes

Please note that this Area of Study was previously coded as MTHECONM01.

Common questions

Which courses offer Mathematical economics and econometrics?

1 course in 2027: Bachelor of Economics.

What units are in Mathematical economics and econometrics?

It lists 16 units, including ECC2551, ECC2610, ECC3479, ECC3610, ECC3841, ETC2440, ETC2520 and ETC3400. The structure above shows which are required and which you choose.

Specialisation details

Type
Specialisation
Study level
Undergraduate
Credit points
42
Faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Handbook years
2027