The taught modules on this course aim to prepare you for the job market, developing your skills in:
problem solving and organisation;
data collection, review and synopisis;
communication (oral, written and electronic)
time management;
computing; and
communication and teamwork.
The MA in Business Economics can lead to a range of career opportunities in a variety of areas - for example in large businesses; public service providers; local and central government; research institutes; and consultancy units.
problem solving and organisation;
data collection, review and synopisis;
communication (oral, written and electronic)
time management;
computing; and
communication and teamwork.
The MA in Business Economics can lead to a range of career opportunities in a variety of areas - for example in large businesses; public service providers; local and central government; research institutes; and consultancy units.
The numbers are still very persuasive. Statistics from the Graduate Management Admissions Council (the folks who administer the GMAT) indicate that in many cases someone's pre- and post-MBA salary can jump 50% or more. For example, someone working in marketing making an average of $42,000 before getting their MBA can make an average of $80,000 after receiving their degree. That's nearly doubling your money!An MBA may not be equivalent to a winning lottery ticket, but the odds are good that your earnings will increase after earning your degree -- making those extra years of school worthwhile. Just be sure that you're pursuing the right degree for the right reasons and, of course, good luck with that graduate school application! 
