International Economics

International Economics | Warsaw School of Economics (SGH)

The Bachelor’s degree in International Economics at SGH Warsaw School of Economics provides a comprehensive foundation in the economic relations between nations, international organizations, and global corporations. This interdisciplinary program combines economics, business, politics, and law to prepare students for diverse international careers.

Key Features of the Program

The curriculum is specifically designed to prepare students for roles in domestic businesses with international operations as well as multinational firms across the EU. Key learning areas include:

• Analytical Skills: Mastering fundamental financial and marketing analysis.
• Policy Insight: Gaining a deep understanding of economic regulations that shape global trade and investment.
• Multidisciplinary Approach: A holistic education that merges business logic with political and legal frameworks.

Specializations

Students can tailor their academic journey through three unique specializations, each focusing on a vital aspect of the modern economy:

1. Digital World Economy: Insights into the increasingly critical digital transformation of businesses and global markets.
2. Economics of EU Membership: In-depth knowledge of European integration mechanisms and the economic functioning of the Union.
3. International Entrepreneurship: Examining the determinants of business activities and strategic expansion into international markets.

Curriculum Structure

The program is built on a solid foundation of core subjects such as Micro and Macroeconomics, Management, Accounting, Finance, and Statistics. During the final three semesters, the focus shifts to advanced major-related courses, including:

• International Competitiveness
• International Finance and Corporate Finance
• International Marketing
• Public International Law

Career Prospects

Graduates from SGH are highly sought after by prestigious institutions and global employers. Potential career paths include:

• Public Administration: Ministries of Finance, Economic Development, or Labour and Technology.
• International Governance: Roles within the EU, OECD, IMF, World Bank, UN, and ICRC.
• Private Sector: Careers in international research centers, media outlets, multinational corporations, or launching independent startups.