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  • Auckland University of Technology

    Auckland University of Technology

    Bachelor of Business - Economics Major

    Bachelor

    Are you logical, analytical and fascinated by how incentives affect human behaviour? Study economics in the Bachelor of Business degree.

  • University of Waikato

    University of Waikato

    Graduate Certificate in Economics

    Graduate Certificate

    This short course in economics will help you develop the analytical skills needed to be an effective problem solver of real-life issues, ranging from employment and housing, to public health, transport and environmental pollution. It also provides a springboard to further study.

    Entry Requirements

    Expand to read entry requirements

  • The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    Economics

    Non-Award

    Economics provides you with a concentrated program of study in economics and is ideal for anyone planning a career as an economic analyst or forecaster.

    Entry Requirements

    Admission requirements

    The University of Western Australia welcomes applications from international and domestic school-leavers. If you're interested in studying this major, find out the admission details below.

    Minimum entry requirements
    Minimum entry requirements

    Below you'll find a list of admission equivalencies for this course's Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR).

    Indonesian Sekolah Menengah Atas (SMA) - Pass of 65
    • 82.5
    Monash University Foundation Year
    • 288
    South Korean College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT)
    • 336
    Trinity College Foundation
    • 320
    University of Western Australia College (UWAC) Foundation Program
    • 70
    Western Australian Universities' Foundation Program (WAUFP)
    • 64
    Western Australian Certificate of Education (WACE) 2016 onwards
    • 85
    Below you'll find a list of admission equivalencies for this course's Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR).
    Indonesian Sekolah Menengah Atas (SMA) - Pass of 65
    • 82.5
    Monash University Foundation Year
    • 288
    South Korean College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT)
    • 336
    Trinity College Foundation
    • 320
    University of Western Australia College (UWAC) Foundation Program
    • 70
    Western Australian Universities' Foundation Program (WAUFP)
    • 64
    Western Australian Certificate of Education (WACE) 2016 onwards
    • 85
    View full details
    Admission requirements
    For applicants with recent secondary education, information on admission criteria is available on our entry requirements page or on the UWA Handbook for course specific requirements and prerequisites.
    Admission requirements
    Bachelor of Commerce
    Maths requirement

    Prerequisite subjects: Mathematics Applications ATAR

    Bachelor of Commerce
    Maths requirement
    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency

    English is the language of instruction and assessment at UWA and you will need to meet the English language requirements of the University to be eligible for a place.

    Minimum overall IELTS score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0.

    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency
  • The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics

    Bachelor

    All important social issues have philosophical, political and economic dimensions. All important social issues - climate change, health care, inequality, political participation, criminal justice and much more - have philosophical, political and economic dimensions.

    Entry Requirements

    About the Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics

    All important social issues - climate change, health care, inequality, political participation, criminal justice and much more - have philosophical, political and economic dimensions. Our Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics is a challenging and rigorous course of study that equips you with the skills to engage with these issues from a uniquely interdisciplinary perspective.

    You'll gain a solid foundation in all three disciplines, exploring how each one can enhance your understanding of the others. You'll also learn about the shared history of philosophy, politics, and economics, while building the critical thinking and analytical skills essential for success in the workplace.

    Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics
    Quick details
    Minimum ATAR
    • 90
    Intake
    • Semester 1 and Semester 2
    Full time completion
    • 3 years
    Course Code
    • BH015
    CRICOS CODE
    • 102865B
    Why study Philosophy, Politics and Economics at UWA
    • Learn from leading experts, especially academics whose research spans the three disciplines
    • You'll complete specially designed interdisciplinary units that equip you to apply the tools of all three disciplines to address pressing social, political, and economic questions
    Why study Philosophy, Politics and Economics at UWA
    Put theory into practice

    Current UWA students are eligible to take one of our professional experience units. These units bridge the gap between university and the workplace by providing opportunities to gain hands-on, practical experience. You can master new skills, make connections and network, get a taste of the opportunities in the workforce and add experience to your resume, all before graduating.

    Find out more about Work Integrated Learning.

    Put theory into practice
    Study Abroad
    Taking you global
    Taking you global

    Our Bachlor of Arts includes the opportunity to travel and experience life in another country via the UWA Student Exchange and Study Abroad program. We offer more than 130 student exchange partner universities.

    Find out more
    Philosophy, Politics and Economics (Extended Major)

    Open only to students undertaking the Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics, and Economics and the Bachelor of Philosophy (Honours), this extended major will equip students to engage with important social issues from a uniquely interdisciplinary perspective.

    Course structure details

    Philosophy, Politics and Economics (Extended Major)
    Hear about our degree
    Hear about our degree

    Find out more about studying our Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics at UWA.

    You'll learn to
    • address problems that political, philosophical, and economic dimensions (e.g. inequality, criminal justice, climate change), learning to think about complex social issues in an interdisciplinary manner
    • explore how insights from each of the three disciplines bear upon issues in the others
    • utilise invaluable critical-thinking and analytical skills, and apply them in a variety of contexts
    You'll learn to

    Industry connected

    Our Business School courses are influenced by the Business School Board, a group of industry leaders who ensure content remains current and students are prepared for their chosen career when entering the workforce as well as giving a key insight into what employers are looking for when hiring graduates.

    Strong industry contacts will give you the added advantage of growing quality networks to draw on when you graduate. We have 30+ corporate supporters, who have included ATCO, Bankwest, BDO, BHP, Ernst & Young, KPMG, Macquarie Group, Mitsubishi, UniBank, Woodside and more.

    Industry connected
    Meet a Philosopher

    Dr Lachlan Umbers is a philosopher working at the intersection of political science and political theory at The University of Western Australia.

    His work engages with a wide array of issues, from the design of electoral institutions, to the climate duties of sub-national governments, corporations, and individuals. Lachlan's current research interests include compulsory voting, the regulation of political speech by civil society groups, the ethics of combatting vaccine hesitancy, and the role of labour unions in protecting employees' interests in the workplace.

    Meet a Philosopher
  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Master of Science (Minerals and Energy Economics)

    Masters (Coursework)

    Appreciating the business and economic framework in which the resources sector operates requires knowledge of economic, financial, managerial, legal, regulatory, political and social environments.

  • The University of Notre Dame Australia

    The University of Notre Dame Australia

    Bachelor of Commerce (Major: Economics)

    Bachelor

    If you're curious about how the world works the way it does, then you should consider The University of Notre Dame Australia's Major in Economics.

    Entry Requirements

    Academic requirements for this program are outlined below. In addition, to be eligible for admission, all applicants need to satisfy the Minimum University Admission Requirements outlined. These include those relating to minimum age and English Language Proficiency. We also consider your application more broadly - your non-academic achievements (such as any previous leadership roles, volunteering, work, church and/or community involvement) as well as personal qualities - your aspirations and interests and your capacity to complete your chosen program. See Individual Factors for further details regarding this.

    Applicants with recent Secondary Education

    • Indicative ATAR/Selection Rank* of 70

    OR

    • International Baccalaureate (IB) score of 25

    *Selection Ranks include ATAR plus Adjustment Factors.

    Applicants with Higher Education

    • Successful completion of 4 subjects at an undergraduate level or higher*

    OR

    • Successful completion of the Notre Dame Tertiary Pathway Program (TPP), or a tertiary preparation program from another institution that is deemed to be of a similar academic rigour to the Notre Dame TPP

    * Applicants who have successfully completed subjects at another University, which are relevant to the selected program of study, may be eligible for credit (Advanced Standing).

    Applicants with Vocational Education and Training (VET) study

    • Successful completion of AQF Certificate IV or higher from an accredited provider such as TAFE or a Registered Training Organisation (RTO)

    Applicants with Work and Life Experience

    Applicants who left secondary education more than two years previously and who have not undertaken VET or higher education study since may be considered for direct entry. This includes applicants who have completed Steiner, Montessori or home school curriculums. To qualify, applicants must be 20 years of age as at 1 March in the year of intake and meet one or more of the following:

    • Applicants who have completed at least two years of relevant work experience may be considered for direct entry. Applicants must provide evidence of their work experience, including duties undertaken and years of experience, and they must demonstrate that they have the academic capability to undertake undergraduate studies. The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) may be required*.

    OR

    • Completion of STAT with scores of at least 135 in the Multiple Choice section and 140 in the Written English section*.

    OR

    • Completion of two Year 12 WACE, HSC or equivalent exams, with a result equivalent to the Indicative ATAR/Selection Rank listed under Secondary Education section above.

    *STAT results must have been obtained within the last three calendar years in order to be considered (e.g. for 2024 admission, STAT results obtained in 2023, 2022 or 2021 can be considered).

    Entry requirements NSW

    Academic requirements for this program are outlined below. In addition, to be eligible for admission, all applicants need to satisfy the Minimum University Admission Requirements outlined. These include those relating to minimum age and English Language Proficiency. We also consider your application more broadly - your non-academic achievements (such as any previous leadership roles, volunteering, work, church and/or community involvement) as well as personal qualities - your aspirations and interests and your capacity to complete your chosen program. See Individual Factors for further details regarding this.

    Applicants with recent Secondary Education

    • Prescribed ATAR/Selection Rank*

    OR

    • Equivalent International Baccalaureate (IB) score

    *Selection Ranks include ATAR plus Adjustment Factors.

    Applicants with Higher Education

    • Successful completion of 2 subjects at an undergraduate level or higher*

    OR

    • Successful completion of the Notre Dame Tertiary Pathway Program (TPP), or a tertiary preparation program from another institution that is deemed to be of a similar academic rigour to the Notre Dame TPP

    *Applicants who have successfully completed subjects at another University, which are relevant to the selected program of study, may be eligible for credit (Advanced Standing).

    Applicants with Vocational Education and Training (VET) study

    • Successful completion of AQF Certificate IV or higher from an accredited provider such as TAFE or a Registered Training Organisation (RTO)

    Applicants with Work and Life Experience

    Applicants who left secondary education more than two years previously and who have not undertaken VET or higher education study since may be considered for direct entry. This includes applicants who have completed Steiner, Montessori or home school curriculums. To qualify, applicants must be 20 years of age as at 1 March in the year of intake and meet one or more of the following:

    • Applicants who have completed at least two years of relevant work experience may be considered for direct entry. Applicants must provide evidence of their work experience, including duties undertaken and years of experience, and they must demonstrate that they have the academic capability to undertake undergraduate studies. The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) may be required*.

    OR

    • Completion of STAT with scores of at least 150 in the Multiple Choice section and 150 in the Written English section*.

    OR

    • Completion of two Year 12 WACE, HSC or equivalent exams, with a result equivalent to the Indicative ATAR/Selection Rank listed under Secondary Education section above.

    *STAT results must have been obtained within the last three calendar years in order to be considered (e.g. for 2024 admission, STAT results obtained in 2023, 2022 or 2021 can be considered).

  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Master of Research (Economics and Finance)

    Masters (Research)

    Why research at Curtin Curtin is widely recognised for applied research firmly focused on solving real-world problems.

  • The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    Graduate Certificate in Economics

    Graduate Certificate

    Enhance your understanding of the way the world works, from the stock market to national economies and the world economy. The rise and fall of economies, future employment prospects, incomes and living standards are all at the heart of economics.

    Entry Requirements

    Admission requirements

    If you're interested in furthering your career by studying this postgraduate course, find out the admission details below

    Admission Requirements
    (1) To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have-
    (a) a Bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and either:
    (b) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 50 per cent;
    or
    (c) at least two years professional experience in a relevant occupation; or
    (2) significant work experience including at least 5 years with a material level of responsibility.
    Admission Requirements
    (1) To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have-
    (a) a Bachelor's degree, or an equivalent qualification, as recognised by UWA; and either:
    (b) the equivalent of a UWA weighted average mark of at least 50 per cent;
    or
    (c) at least two years professional experience in a relevant occupation; or
    (2) significant work experience including at least 5 years with a material level of responsibility.
    Ranking and Selection Process
    Where relevant, admission will be awarded to the highest ranked applicants or applicants selected based on the relevant requirements.
    Ranking and Selection Process

    Where relevant, admission will be awarded to the highest ranked applicants or applicants selected based on the relevant requirements.

    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency

    English is the language of instruction and assessment at UWA and you will need to meet the English language requirements of the University to be eligible for a place.

    Minimum overall IELTS score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0.

    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency
  • The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    Master of Economics

    Masters (Coursework)

    Be at the forefront of economic research and decision making in the government or private sectors. Enhance your understanding of the way the world works, from the stock market to national economies and the world economy.

    Entry Requirements

    Admission requirements

    If you're interested in furthering your career by studying this postgraduate course, find out the admission details below

    Admission Requirements
    To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have-
    (a) Bachelor degree with a major in economics or an equivalent qualification and a UWA weighted average mark (WAM) of at least 65 per cent in Level 3 economics units plus evidence of having completed an intermediate (level 2) econometric / statistics unit and an intermediate mathematics for economists unit;
    or
    (b) be enrolled in the Combined Bachelor Master (CBM) degree (Bachelor of Economics and Master of Economics degree)
    Admission Requirements
    To be considered for admission to this course an applicant must have-
    (a) Bachelor degree with a major in economics or an equivalent qualification and a UWA weighted average mark (WAM) of at least 65 per cent in Level 3 economics units plus evidence of having completed an intermediate (level 2) econometric / statistics unit and an intermediate mathematics for economists unit;
    or
    (b) be enrolled in the Combined Bachelor Master (CBM) degree (Bachelor of Economics and Master of Economics degree)
    Ranking and Selection Process
    Where relevant, admission will be awarded to the highest ranked applicants or applicants selected based on the relevant requirements.
    Ranking and Selection Process

    Where relevant, admission will be awarded to the highest ranked applicants or applicants selected based on the relevant requirements.

    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency

    English is the language of instruction and assessment at UWA and you will need to meet the English language requirements of the University to be eligible for a place.

    Minimum overall IELTS score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0.

    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency
  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Master of Philosophy (Economics, Finance and Property)

    Masters (Coursework)

    This course is designed to extend theoretical knowledge and associated techniques to a higher level. Students focus on one of the three areas, although coursework and research may be carried out in both areas.

  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Graduate Certificate in Minerals and Energy Economics

    Certificate

    This course will introduce you to economic, financial and management issues relevant to the mineral and energy sectors. You can tailor your studies to suit your professional needs and interests. Please refer to the handbook for additional course overview information.

  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Doctor of Philosophy - Economics, Finance and Property

    Doctorate (PhD)

    Specifically, applicants require a degree or equivalent in commerce majoring in economics and/or finance and/or property with a high course weighted average, honours degree in economics or finance, or completion of a professional master in economics and/or finance and/or property, or related field...

  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Master of Science (Minerals and Energy Economics), Master of Business Administration

    Masters (Coursework)

    This double degree is ideal for resources-industry professionals who wish to consolidate their business and management skills. It combines a Master of Science with Curtin's internationally accredited and highly regarded MBA.

  • Victoria University of Wellington

    Victoria University of Wellington

    Master of Philosophy, Politics and Economics

    Masters (Coursework)

    Combine philosophy, politics, and economics in this unique Master's degree and prepare for a career making change in politics, government, or related fields.

  • Curtin University

    Curtin University

    Minerals and Energy Economics

    Non-Award

    Advance your mining career, specialising in economic, financial and management issues.

  • The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    Bachelor of Economics

    Bachelor

    Gain the powerful skills in economic reasoning and analysis required to understand and change the world. Economists are experts in understanding how individuals, firms and governments make choices and the consequences of those choices for all constituents of society, both today and in the future....

    Entry Requirements

    About the Bachelor of Economics

    Economists are experts in understanding how individuals, firms and governments make choices and the consequences of those choices for all constituents of society, both today and in the future.

    Bachelor of Economics
    Why study economics
    • You'll study alongside the best students in the state and beyond
    • You'll learn from internationally renowned specialists across diverse areas of research
    • Our economics graduates are highly regarded among key employers including the Reserve Bank of Australia, the Productivity Commission and the Treasury
    Bachelor of Economics
    Why study economics
    Bachelor of Economics
    Quick Details
    Degree specific majors
    • 2
    Minimum ATAR
    • 85
    Full time completion
    • 3 years
    Intake
    • February and July
    CRICOS code
    • 107721M
    Career pathways
    Employment prospects for economists are strong, and graduates can pursue careers as specialist economists in government and business, or as economic consultants, economic analysts and policy advisers. Graduates have found employment in the Australian and State Treasuries, the Australian Reserve Bank, as well as in economic consultancies and major companies.
    Career pathways
    Why we need more women in economics and finance

    If you're a female considering a career in economics or finance, you could be pursuing more than your dream career. Here's just a few reasons why.
    Why we need more women in economics and finance
    Tyler Reysenbach
    Find out more
    Tyler Reysenbach

    "Studying economics has led to such interesting opportunities for me. It is more than dollars and cents and can be applied to so many different and interesting problems.

    With my economics degree, I have thought about 'how does the government assess the effectiveness of policies for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people', 'how to better target the COVID-19 vaccine rollout' and, now I am thinking about 'how to set up our migration system for success once borders open'.

    Economics has so many different applications - you're never limited to just one area.

    An economics degree also gives me the flexibility to work a variety of different jobs. At the Productivity Commission, I worked on long-term policy research, summarising the evidence to produce recommendations for government. At the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, I was working on quick-turnaround data analytics to track the vaccine rollout. There's no end to what you can do with an economics degree - it gives such a strong grounding to think through different problems (both in theory and empirically)."

    - Tyler Reysenbach

    Tyler is an associate at the Grattan Institute. Previously, she worked as a data analyst in the Central Analytics Hub at the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet on topics including the COVID-19 vaccine rollout and Australia's reopening. She started her career at the Productivity Commission working on the Indigenous Evaluation Strategy and Vulnerable Supply Chains inquiries. Tyler graduated from UWA in 2018 after completing her Honours looking at the effect on migrant networks on labour market outcomes.

    Further study
    Students can pursue further studies at honours level, undertake a specialist master's degree such as the Master of Economics, or complete a PhD. They can also choose to complete a generalist master's degree such as the Master of Commerce or (after appropriate work experience) the Master of Business Administration.
    Further study
    Course structure

    You can choose to study one of two majors within the Bachelor of Economics:

    Course structure
    VIDEO
    Hear about our degree
    Hear about our degree

    Find out more about studying Economics at UWA

    Serena Russell
    Find out more
    Serena Russell

    "Hi, I'm Serena! Some background about me: I graduated from UWA at the end of 2019 after completing my Honours in Economics, with an undergraduate degree majoring in Economics and Finance. I then started my career as an analyst in the Reserve Bank of Australia's Graduate program. After working there for a couple years, I moved back to Perth and I am currently an analyst in the Economic and Revenue Forecasting team at the WA Department of Treasury.

    So: why choose to study economics?

    There are many reasons, but to put it simply, economics is everywhere and studying it allows us to better understand the world around us. It teaches you to look at the world more critically, and helps to explain a variety of questions from 'why is fuel so expensive right now?' to 'why are women on average still being paid less than men?'.

    For me personally, studying and working in economics has allowed me to contribute to a range of really exciting work. As you can imagine, starting my career at the beginning of 2020 was a bit of a rollercoaster. I had only worked at the RBA for 6 weeks when we first went into lockdown. My role at the time was in the International Financial Markets team, where I focused on monitoring developments in Chinese fiscal and monetary policy and the evolution of their financial system. This work was used to keep senior management and the Board informed about major market developments and inform policy discussions at the RBA. Watching the policy landscape change so quickly throughout the COVID-19 crisis and having the opportunity to contribute to discussions that ultimately lead to the use of unconventional monetary policy for the first time in Australia was an incredible experience that I am very thankful for.

    If that wasn't convincing enough, you can travel! While the specific conditions will vary wherever you are, the economic fundamentals that you learn at uni can be taken with you and applied in almost any place/job. Many of my past and present colleagues have worked all over the world doing all sorts of amazing work, from working at the IMF or BIS in the US and Europe, to tackling development issues and foreign aid in Asia and the Pacific.

    And for those that are interested in economics, but aren't necessarily sure if it's what you want to do as a career - don't think studying economics means you can only become an economist. Even if you choose to pursue a career outside of the economics field, you will be surprised at how often you apply the knowledge you learn in only a few economics courses at uni. Your economics knowledge will only ever broaden your skillset and make you more employable, regardless of what path in life you choose."

    - Serena Russell

    ECONOMICS
    Find out more about studying at UWA
    Find out more about studying at UWA

    Bachelor of Economics
    You'll learn to
    • employ the framework of micro- and macroeconomics to rationally analyse general economic problems and arrive at analytically sound conclusions
    • interpret an undertake quantitative economics research
    • identify and critically reflect on landmark events in Australia's economic history and in the rise of the global economy
    • undertake specific economic research that critically evaluates theoretical and/or applied issues in the area of economics
    • communicate the results of economic research to fellow economists as well as to a range of potential stakeholders, including other business professionals , policymakers in government and the public at large
    • demonstrate an awareness of, and sensitivity to, the personal, social, ethnic and/or international backgrounds of other team members as well as stakeholders

    Bachelor of Economics
    You'll learn to
    Top 10 in Australia
    UWA is ranked in the top 10 universities in Australia for Economics and Econometrics (QS World University Rankings by Subject 2023 & 2024).
    Top 10 in Australia
    Put theory into practice

    Current UWA students are eligible to take one of our professional experience units. These units bridge the gap between university and the workplace by providing opportunities to gain hands-on, practical experience. You can master new skills, make connections and network, get a taste of the opportunities in the workforce and add experience to your resume, all before graduating.

    Find out more about Work Integrated Learning.

    Put theory into practice
    Accreditation

    The UWA Business School is accredited by EQUIS and the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), and is a Communicating Signatory to Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME).

    EQUIS and AACSB are the leading business school accreditations in Europe and North America respectively, meaning that your business degree will be recognised by employers around the world.

    Accreditation
    Bachelor of Economics (Honours)

    Economists, financial analysts, statisticians, management consultants, policy analysts, or investment advisors. Make yourself a top candidate for the best jobs in the government and the private sector with a Bachelor of Economics (Honours) degree. You'll receive extensive training in theoretical modelling, applied econometric and program evaluation techniques, mastery of data analysis software, and will produce an independent research thesis - skills and achievements highly attractive to employers engaged in data-driven activities.

    For more information about the Bachelor of Economics (Honours), including admission requirements please access our Handbook webpage. Please note, there is only one intake per year and applications are due in the December of the preceding year. You'll find further information about how to apply for honours and application dates on our How to Apply webpage.

    If you have any specific enquiries please contact Professor Alison Preston.

    Bachelor of Economics (Honours)
    Sophie Harwood
    Find out more
    Sophie Harwood

    "After finishing my Bachelor of Commerce at UWA, I completed an Honours in Economics. I was interested in assessing how the economy affects mental wellbeing, and my thesis investigated links between job insecurity, macroeconomic conditions and the mental wellbeing of employed Australians (using the HILDA and ABS data).

    In 2019, I moved to Canberra to participate in the Productivity Commission's graduate program. The Commission is the Australian Government's independent research and advisory body, which is largely focused on economic issues that affect the welfare of Australians. As a graduate at the Commission, I worked on the Mental Health Inquiry (released in 2020), assessing government-run income and employment support programs for people with mental ill-health. From this work, a recommendation for the government to trial further expansion of the Individual Placement and Support program to assist people with mental illness to participate in the workforce was given $5.7 million in funding in the 2021-22 federal budget.

    For the last two years, my work has focused on electrical and electronic waste, such as waste TVs, computers and small appliances. This has included a chapter in the Commission's Right to Repair inquiry on electrical and electronic waste, which looked into how this waste stream is managed. I continued to work on this waste stream as a secondee to the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment as part of the Waste Reform and Integration Taskforce. Once my secondment has finished at the end of June, I will be returning to the Commission to work on the Closing the Gap reporting and data repository."

    - Sophie Harwood

  • The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    The University of Western Australia (UWA)

    Financial Economics

    Non-Award

    Learn how money, banking and financial markets operate at the local and global level. Combine an economic understanding of money and banking, with a practical knowledge of how financial markets operate, at both a local and global level.

    Entry Requirements

    Admission requirements

    The University of Western Australia welcomes applications from international and domestic school-leavers. If you're interested in studying this major, find out the admission details below.

    Minimum entry requirements
    Minimum entry requirements

    Below you'll find a list of admission equivalencies for this course's Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR).

    Indonesian Sekolah Menengah Atas (SMA) - Pass of 65
    • 82.5
    Monash University Foundation Year
    • 288
    South Korean College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT)
    • 336
    Trinity College Foundation
    • 320
    University of Western Australia College (UWAC) Foundation Program
    • 70
    Western Australian Universities' Foundation Program (WAUFP)
    • 64
    Western Australian Certificate of Education (WACE) 2016 onwards
    • 85
    Below you'll find a list of admission equivalencies for this course's Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR).
    Indonesian Sekolah Menengah Atas (SMA) - Pass of 65
    • 82.5
    Monash University Foundation Year
    • 288
    South Korean College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT)
    • 336
    Trinity College Foundation
    • 320
    University of Western Australia College (UWAC) Foundation Program
    • 70
    Western Australian Universities' Foundation Program (WAUFP)
    • 64
    Western Australian Certificate of Education (WACE) 2016 onwards
    • 85
    View full details
    Admission requirements
    For applicants with recent secondary education, information on admission criteria is available on our entry requirements page or on the UWA Handbook for course specific requirements and prerequisites.
    Admission requirements
    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency

    English is the language of instruction and assessment at UWA and you will need to meet the English language requirements of the University to be eligible for a place.

    Minimum overall IELTS score of 6.5, with no band less than 6.0.

    ADMISSION REQUIREMENT
    English competency
  • The University of Notre Dame Australia

    The University of Notre Dame Australia

    Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics

    Bachelor

    The Bachelor of Philosophy, Politics and Economics is designed for those who want to understand human communities and society. The program trains future leaders and professionals to make a difference in all walks of life.

    Entry Requirements

    Academic requirements for this program are outlined below. In addition, to be eligible for admission, all applicants need to satisfy the Minimum University Admission Requirements outlined. These include those relating to minimum age and English Language Proficiency. We also consider your application more broadly - your non-academic achievements (such as any previous leadership roles, volunteering, work, church and/or community involvement) as well as personal qualities - your aspirations and interests and your capacity to complete your chosen program. See Individual Factors for further details regarding this.

    Applicants with recent Secondary Education

    • Indicative ATAR/Selection Rank* of 70

    OR

    • International Baccalaureate (IB) score of 25

    *Selection Ranks include ATAR plus Adjustment Factors.

    Applicants with Higher Education

    • Successful completion of 4 subjects at an undergraduate level or higher*

    OR

    • Successful completion of the Notre Dame Tertiary Pathway Program (TPP), or a tertiary preparation program from another institution that is deemed to be of a similar academic rigour to the Notre Dame TPP

    * Applicants who have successfully completed subjects at another University, which are relevant to the selected program of study, may be eligible for credit (Advanced Standing).

    Applicants with Vocational Education and Training (VET) study

    • Successful completion of AQF Certificate IV or higher from an accredited provider such as TAFE or a Registered Training Organisation (RTO)

    Applicants with Work and Life Experience

    Applicants who left secondary education more than two years previously and who have not undertaken VET or higher education study since may be considered for direct entry. This includes applicants who have completed Steiner, Montessori or home school curriculums. To qualify, applicants must be 20 years of age as at 1 March in the year of intake and meet one or more of the following:

    • Applicants who have completed at least two years of relevant work experience may be considered for direct entry. Applicants must provide evidence of their work experience, including duties undertaken and years of experience, and they must demonstrate that they have the academic capability to undertake undergraduate studies. The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) may be required*.

    OR

    • Completion of STAT with scores of at least 135 in the Multiple Choice section and 140 in the Written English section*.

    OR

    • Completion of two Year 12 WACE, HSC or equivalent exams, with a result equivalent to the Indicative ATAR/Selection Rank listed under Secondary Education section above.

    *STAT results must have been obtained within the last three calendar years in order to be considered (e.g. for 2024 admission, STAT results obtained in 2023, 2022 or 2021 can be considered).

    Entry requirements NSW

    Academic requirements for this program are outlined below. In addition, to be eligible for admission, all applicants need to satisfy the Minimum University Admission Requirements outlined. These include those relating to minimum age and English Language Proficiency. We also consider your application more broadly - your non-academic achievements (such as any previous leadership roles, volunteering, work, church and/or community involvement) as well as personal qualities - your aspirations and interests and your capacity to complete your chosen program. See Individual Factors for further details regarding this.

    Applicants with recent Secondary Education

    • Prescribed ATAR/Selection Rank*

    OR

    • Equivalent International Baccalaureate (IB) score

    *Selection Ranks include ATAR plus Adjustment Factors.

    Applicants with Higher Education

    • Successful completion of 4 subjects at an undergraduate level or higher*

    OR

    • Successful completion of the Notre Dame Tertiary Pathway Program (TPP), or a tertiary preparation program from another institution that is deemed to be of a similar academic rigour to the Notre Dame TPP

    *Applicants who have successfully completed subjects at another University, which are relevant to the selected program of study, may be eligible for credit (Advanced Standing).

    Applicants with Vocational Education and Training (VET) study

    • Successful completion of AQF Certificate IV or higher from an accredited provider such as TAFE or a Registered Training Organisation (RTO)

    Applicants with Work and Life Experience

    Applicants who left secondary education more than two years previously and who have not undertaken VET or higher education study since may be considered for direct entry. This includes applicants who have completed Steiner, Montessori or home school curriculums. To qualify, applicants must be 20 years of age as at 1 March in the year of intake and meet one or more of the following:

    • Applicants who have completed at least two years of relevant work experience may be considered for direct entry. Applicants must provide evidence of their work experience, including duties undertaken and years of experience, and they must demonstrate that they have the academic capability to undertake undergraduate studies. The Special Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) may be required*.

    OR

    • Completion of STAT with scores of at least 150 in the Multiple Choice section and 150 in the Written English section*.

    OR

    • Completion of two Year 12 WACE, HSC or equivalent exams, with a result equivalent to the Indicative ATAR/Selection Rank listed under Secondary Education section above.

    *STAT results must have been obtained within the last three calendar years in order to be considered (e.g. for 2024 admission, STAT results obtained in 2023, 2022 or 2021 can be considered).

  • University of Canterbury

    University of Canterbury

    Master of Applied Finance and Economics

    Masters (Coursework)

    The Master of Applied Finance and Economics is a joint master's degree in Finance and Economics that can be completed full-time in 12-18 months.

    Entry Requirements

    Applicants must have completed a bachelor's degree that includes intermediate microeconomics, introductory business finance, a calculus-based mathematics course, and an introductory statistics course, and be approved for entry.

    If English is your additional language, you are also required to meet UC's English language requirements.

    For the full entry requirements, see the Regulations for the Master of Applied Finance and Economics or use the admission requirements checker.

    Opportunities to meet the entry requirements prior to enrolling in the MAFE

    English language pathway option at CCEL

    Students who are at IELTS level 6.0 are welcome to enrol for CCEL English for Academic Purposes 2 (EAP2) online to enhance their English language proficiency. A grade of B+ or higher in this course satisfies UC English language requirements for postgraduate study.

    For more information, please contact study@ccel.co.nz

    Missing the Intermediate microeconomic theory or business finance entry requirement?

    If you do not have the entry requirement of intermediate level microeconomic theory or business finance, you are welcome to enrol online in either ECON207 Intermediate Microeconomics - Households and Government or FINC201 Business Finance.

    How to apply

    You should register your interest in the programme by contacting the Department of Economics and Finance directly before enrolling.

    You can apply online at myUC. Find out more about how to apply for graduate and postgraduate qualifications.