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Program Details

Combine the study of business administration and economics in a bilingual program that puts special emphasis on international business. You will learn how to apply fundamental economic principles to business problems such as international trade, finance and macroeconomics forecasting. You will also develop the managerial and accounting skills necessary to become successful in the business world. 

Your rigorous training will progress from introductory courses in micro and macroeconomics to advanced topics, such as game theory, corporate finance and data science. The broad range of courses will give you a solid understanding of the challenges companies and governments in industrialized and developing countries face. 

In small classes, you’ll receive individual attention and support from professors with diverse backgrounds and specializations. You will dive into subjects such as management, financial accounting, and economic history of Europe and North America.  

Flexibility is also key to your experience — you’ll have the unique opportunity to choose courses in topics you’re most passionate about, such as corporate finance. Certain courses will help with completing the Chartered Professional Accountants of Ontario and Chartered Financial Analyst designations. Some of our students also go on to graduate studies in business (with an MBA) or economics. 

Explore what each year of your degree could look like, as well as how you can boost your major and career options.

Wondering what each year of your degree will look like? Check it out here.

Courses


Throughout your degree, you’ll follow a curriculum that offers an in-depth and balanced approach to Business Economics, including courses with a global focus and valuable language training. You can also choose to take one of our courses accredited by the Chartered Professional Accountants of Ontario (CPA – Glendon). 

View course timetables on York University's site

BUEC Courses

ECON Courses

MATH Courses


Course Catalogue: Core Courses and Streams of Specialization

In RED: recommended for graduate studies in economics and the MATH/ECON stream.
In GREEN: required core courses for the BUEC program only.

COMMON CORE COURSES

GL/ECON 1000 3.00 Introduction to Economics: Microeconomics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An introduction to economic analysis covering the theory of consumer and household behaviour, and the theory of the firm in perfectly and imperfectly competitive industries.

GL/ECON 1010 3.00 Introduction to Economics: Macroeconomics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An introduction to economic analysis covering national income determination and employment theory, money and banking, monetary and fiscal policy, economic growth. 

GL/MATH 1930 3.00 Calculus I

General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 1930

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This is a basic course in university calculus. Topics covered are functions, limits, continuity, differentiation, curve sketching, maximization and minimization problems for functions of one variable, the Riemann integral and antiderivatives.

GL/MATH 1940 3.00 Calculus II

General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 1940 3.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A continuation of GL/MATH 1930 3.00. Topics covered are logarithms and exponentials, trigonometry including inverse trigonometric functions, hyperbolic trigonometry, the techniques of integration, indeterminate forms and l'Hôpital Rule, an introduction to sequences and series. Applications of the integral to the calculation of areas, volumes, work.

RECOMMENDED ELECTIVES

GL/MATH 1660 3.00 Linear Algebra I

General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 1660 3.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This is a basic mathematics course as well as a very useful course for someone who wishes to do applied research in the social sciences. Among the topics considered are vectors, bases, matrices, systems of linear equations, rank and determinants. Some applications of linear algebra to various other disciplines, such as economics, are also included. 

GL/ECON 1680 6.00 Modern Economic History: A Canadian Perspective

General Education: SOSC

Cross-listing: GL/HIST 1680 6.00, GL/SOSC 1680 6.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

The economic history of Canada seen as an aspect of North American and, more generally, North Atlantic development, from the earliest staple trade to the present day.

GL/BUEC 1000 3.00 Principles of Business Administration

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course provides an overview of the context within which modern organizations operate. It will examine the development of organizational and managerial theories. A number of contemporary issues and the organizational responses will be discussed.

GL/BUEC 1600 3.0   Introduction à la gestion

Cross-listing: GL/ILST 1600 3.00

Language of Instruction: English/French

Calendar Description

Ce cours porte sur les principes de gestion, les types de gestion, les rôles/fonctions et les compétences des gestionnaires, et les défis actuels en matière de gestion. La théorie, la structure, la culture et le comportement des organisations sont étudiés. Les concepts théoriques sont illustrés par des applications pratiques à des problèmes et des scénarios de gestion du monde réel.

GL/MATH 1950 3.00  Mathematics of Investment I
General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 1950 3.00, GL/ECON 1950 3.00

Calendar Description

Language of Instruction: English/French

This course introduces the concept of time value of money and the notions of interest rates, inflation rate, annuities and perpetuities, bonds, and the repayment of debt via amortized loans and sinking fund loans.

In RED: recommended for graduate studies in economics and the MATH/ECON stream.
In GREEN: required core courses for the BUEC program only.

COMMON CORE COURSES

GL/ECON 2100 6.00 Microeconomic Theory

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

First half: Consumer theory: preferences, utility, and choice under certainty and uncertainty. Factor markets: intertemporal choices (supply of savings/capital), and labour-leisure decisions (labour supply). Second half: Producer theory: the firm's technology, costs, demand for inputs and supply of output; market structures and partial equilibrium; welfare analysis. General equilibrium: in an exchange economy, and a production economy; the fundamental theorems of welfare.

GL/ECON 2200 6.00 Macroeconomic Theory

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A study of the determination of real output, employment and the price level, and the impact of monetary and fiscal policies on these magnitudes. Macroeconomic aspects of an open economy are studied, as are basic growth models. 

GL/MATH 1610 3.00 Statistics I

General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 1610 3.00, GL/POLS 2610 3.00, GL/SOCI 2610 3.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course covers the elements of probability theory and standard probability distributions, the measures and techniques used in descriptive statistics, principles of sampling and tests of significance.

GL/MATH 1620 3.0   Statistics II

General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 1620 3.00, GL/POLS 2620 3.00, GL/SOCI 2620 3.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course covers the correlations and regression analysis, analysis of variance and parametric tests, and problem work emphasizing applications of statistics in the social sciences.

GL/ECON 2710 3.0   Financial Accounting

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

The intent of this course is to furnish the students with an understanding of financial accounting principles and concepts through an examination of current accounting procedures.

GL/ECON 2720 3.00 Managerial Accounting

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Accounting information and understanding is necessary for those engaged in the planning and controlling of business activities. This course seeks to identify the accounting problems of management and to examine the accounting techniques available for consideration of those problems.

RECOMMENDED ELECTIVES

GL/MATH 2660 3.00 Linear Algebra II

General Education: MODR

Cross-listing: GL/MODR 2660 3.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This is a continuation of Linear Algebra I. More about vectors spaces, subspaces, linear transformations. Eigenvalues, eigenvectors, similarity, diagonalization. Positive definite quadratic forms. Inner product spaces and Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization.

GL/MATH 2670 6.00 Second Year Calculus

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Numerical series and power series, vector algebra and calculus (with applications to curves, and motions along curves in two and three dimensions). Functions of several variables, including partial differentiation, properties of surfaces, tangent lines and planes, and the problem of finding maximum and minimum values for such functions (with or without constraining side conditions). The rest of the course is devoted to double and triple integrals, line integrals and surface integrals, and some elementary differential equations.

Accounting & Finance Stream

In GREEN: required core courses for the BUEC program only.

GL/ECON 3300 3.00 Management Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents the theory of the management of the firm from an economics perspective and examines the different aspects that define the management process and the functioning of the firm.

GL/ECON 3350 3.00  Financial Theory

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This is an introduction to modern financial theory. Subjects covered include portfolio management, various models of shares' evaluation and new financial instruments.

GL/ECON 3380 3.00 The Economics of Canadian Financial institutions

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A study of Canadian financial institutions and monetary policy. Topics considered include the money market, portfolio analysis, the demand and supply of money, the effects of monetary disequilibrium on real economic variables and the functioning of monetary policy.

GL/ECON 3385 3.00 Mergers and Acquisitions

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course provides both a theoretical and a practical introduction to the fundamentals of mergers and acquisitions. Students interact with industry professionals and, through in-class discussions, apply their understanding of key concepts to current real-world examples.

GL/ECON 3525 3.00 Cost-Benefit Analysis

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course is concerned with the economic assessment of policies, programs and projects on the basis of social welfare. The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the methods used in practical cost-benefit analysis.

GL/ECON 3540 3.00 Economics of Labour and Manpower

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A survey of the application of economic theory and analysis to labour markets. Topics considered include: competing theories of the labour market, labour supply and demand, human capital, wage structures, impact of collective bargaining and employment and unemployment.

GL/ECON 3575 3.00 Économie de l’innovation

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

Le cours propose d'étudier, de façon théorique et empirique, les contributions de la science économique aux phénomènes d'innovation technologique. Comme ces derniers se retrouvent au centre des mécanismes économiques, la science économique leur a fait une place relativement importante depuis les travaux de Schumpeter.

GL/ECON 3620 3.00 The Economics of the Multinational Firm

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An examination of the multinational firm in the world economy; topics include the theories of the multinational firm and the relations between multinational firms and governments.

GL/ECON 3710 3.00 Intermediate Financial Accounting I

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course, in conjunction with GL/ECON 3720 3.00, develops thorough knowledge and understanding of financial reporting. Topics include revenue recognition and analysis of the assets side of the balance sheet. Students should expect to use and expand on the application of all generally accepted accounting principles learned in Introductory financial and management accounting courses.

GL/ECON 3720 3.00 Intermediate Financial Accounting II

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course is a continuation of GL/ECON 3710 3.00. It develops thorough knowledge and understanding of generally accepted accounting principles and financial statement reporting practices in Canada, by examining various technical areas of financial accounting to report liabilities, shareholders' equity, employee future benefits, leases and various measurement and disclosure issue and providing tools for financial statement analysis.

Economics & Public Policy Stream

GL/ECON 3250 3.00 Histoire de la pensée économique

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

Un survol des développements des idées économiques depuis Adam Smith, Jean-Baptiste Say, jusqu'aux écrits de John Maynard Keynes.

GL/ECON 3380 3.00 The Economics of Canadian Financial institutions

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A study of Canadian financial institutions and monetary policy. Topics considered include the money market, portfolio analysis, the demand and supply of money, the effects of monetary disequilibrium on real economic variables and the functioning of monetary policy.

GL/ECON 3390 3.00 Monetary Theory and Policy Canadian Context

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A discussion of the theoretical underpinnings of monetary policy, and of monetary policy itself. Emphasis is placed on recent Canadian experience.

GL/ECON 3540 3.00 Economics of Labour and Manpower

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A survey of the application of economic theory and analysis to labour markets. Topics considered include: competing theories of the labour market, labour supply and demand, human capital, wage structures, impact of collective bargaining and employment and unemployment.

GL/ECON 3575 3.00 Économie de l’innovation

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

Le cours propose d'étudier, de façon théorique et empirique, les contributions de la science économique aux phénomènes d'innovation technologique. Comme ces derniers se retrouvent au centre des mécanismes économiques, la science économique leur a fait une place relativement importante depuis les travaux de Schumpeter.

GL/ECON 3620 3.00 The Economics of the Multinational Firm

Cross-listing: GL/ILST 3620 3.00

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An examination of the multinational firm in the world economy; topics include the theories of the multinational firm and the relations between multinational firms and governments.

GL/ECON 3920 3.00 Économie du développement

Cross-listing: GL/ILST 3920 3.00

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

La première partie du cours est une revue générale des problèmes des pays en voie de développement. Cette partie couvre: i) les théories du développement; ii) les facteurs critiques du développement économique comme la mobilisation des ressources, démographie et capital humain, le développement agricole, l'industrialisation et les systèmes d'organisation; et iii) les politiques fiscales, monétaires et le commerce extérieur. La deuxième partie du cours traite des questions de planification économique et de stratégie de développement. Le cours se concentre sur l'évaluation des projets d investissement (analyse des coûts et bénéfices) basée sur des cas d'études relevant de l'expérience d'organismes se spécialisant sur les problèmes du développement comme la Banque mondiale.

Mathematical Economics & Economic Theory

Note that most mathematics courses are not offered each academic years.  All economics courses are highly recommended for graduate studies in Economics. 

Mathematics courses recommended for graduate studies in economics in RED.

GL/ECON 3670 3.00 Mathematical Statistics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Elements of probability, random variables, probability distribution, sampling theory, theory of estimation and tests of hypotheses and regression analysis.

GL/ECON 4290 6.00 International Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An examination of international trade theories (including protectionism) from a general equilibrium point of view. This is followed by an introduction to open macroeconomic theory: the respective roles of fiscal and monetary policies, exchange rate adjustments and non-traded goods in an open economy are studied.

GL/ECON 4340 3.00 Game Theory and Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Game theory is the analysis of decision making by individuals, businesses and governments where the outcomes of these decisions are affected by the actions of other decision makers and where that interdependence is recognized and taken into account by all the decision makers.

GL/ECON 4570 3.00 Economics of the Public Sector: Taxation

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents the theory of public goods and provides a comprehensive overview of the principles of taxation, tax incidence, tax efficiency and the Canadian tax system.

GL/MATH 3300 3.00 Introductory Topology I

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course is an introduction to modern topology, including the topology of R"and compact spaces.

GL/MATH 3400 3.00 Differential Equations

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An introduction to differential equations, including a discussion of the formulation of mathematical models for real phenomena; solution techniques; linear equations, applications; solution in series; other topics if time permits.

GL/MATH 3645 3.00 Optimization

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This is an introductory course in optimization. Topics include local and global extremum, convex functions, Lagrange multipliers, the Kuhn-Tucker conditions, and optimal control. Applications to a variety of problems in Economics.

Accounting & Finance Stream

AP/ECON 4140 3.00 Financial Econometrics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Introduces students to the econometric methods used in the analysis of financial data. Topics include the statistical modeling and forecasting of financial time series with applications to share prices and exchange and interest rates, the analysis of nonstationary and cointegrated series, the modeling of volatility, and the estimation and testing of asset pricing models.

GL/ECON 4260 3.00  Econometrics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Regression analysis is studied, including selected applications to economic problems with emphasis on statistical demand analysis and on estimation of production and cost function.

GL/ILST 4260 3.00 International Finance

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course examines the monetary aspect of international economic relations and familiarizes students with basic concepts related to international financial transactions. Studied are concepts like the balance of payments, foreign exchange markets, exchange rate systems, and the international monetary system.

GL/ECON 4270 3.00 Forecasting Techniques in Economics and Business

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

The application of forecasting techniques to selected problems in economics and business. Topics covered include trend-line fitting, leading indicators, autoregressive models, Box-Jenkins models, regression and the evaluation of alternative methods. Considerable use will be made of one or more computer statistical packages.

GL/ECON 4275 3.00 Economic Analysis of Law

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An examination of the economic foundations of the legal system. Applications of the economic concept of efficiency to legal decision rules; equity issues will also be addressed. Emphasis will be placed on property law, contract, and tort; if time permits, we will also look at the application of economics to criminal law. Throughout, what is stressed is the economist's approach to the law, rather than the law itself.

GL/ECON 4290 6.00 International Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An examination of international trade theories (including protectionism) from a general equilibrium point of view. This is followed by an introduction to open macroeconomic theory: the respective roles of fiscal and monetary policies, exchange rate adjustments and non-traded goods in an open economy are studied.

GL/ECON 4310 3.00 Corporate Finance I

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course provides an introduction to the principles of finance and an examination of the financing and investment decisions of a business firm. Recent Canadian examples are used to illustrate these principles and decisions.

GL/ECON 4315 3.00 Corporate Finance II

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Building on the principles introduced in Corporate Finance I, this course examines topics such as dividend policy; capital structure; the valuation of corporate debt; other corporate liabilities (including leases), options, mergers, international finance and corporate financial planning.

GL/ECON 4330 3.00 Économie de la santé

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

Le cours explore une variété de thèmes en économie de la santé. Une approche théorique et empirique est utilisée dans une perspective internationale et dans un contexte d’accélération du changement du système de santé. Le contexte implique une collaboration multipartite.

GL/ECON 4340 3.00 Game Theory and Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Game theory is the analysis of decision making by individuals, businesses and governments where the outcomes of these decisions are affected by the actions of other decision makers and where that interdependence is recognized and taken into account by all the decision makers.

GL/ECON 4350 3.00 Industrial Organization

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An application of economic analysis to the conduct and performance of modern business enterprise in various market structures. Particular attention is given to the goals, strategies and decision-making processes of large firms including pricing, product differentiation and innovation. Industrial organization in both Canada and the United States is considered.

GL/ECON 4400 3.00 Topics in Economics Organization and Strategy

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents to students a set of business case studies for analysis and reflection. The cases deal with managerial decision-making in situations that lead to either positive or negative outcomes for an organization.

GL/ECON 4570 3.00 Economics of the Public Sector: Taxation

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents the theory of public goods and provides a comprehensive overview of the principles of taxation, tax incidence, tax efficiency and the Canadian tax system

GL/ECON 4635 3.00 Corporate governance in an international context

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Examines concepts related to corporate governance. This includes mechanisms to control managers and conflicts of interests between stakeholders. Particular attention is given to the international context by studying large multinational firms and emerging countries.

GL/ECON 4640 3.00 Risk Management in an International Context

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course examines concepts related to financial risk management in an international context. Note: It is recommended that students take at least one finance course before enrolling in this course (e.g. International Finance, Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting or Corporate Finance I).

Economics & Public Policy Stream

GL/ECON 4230 3.00 Advanced Economic Theory

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

A survey of some of the recent developments in a small number of areas; capital theory, income distribution, theory of the firm, social welfare functions, non-market economics.

GL/ECON 4260 3.00 Econometrics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Regression analysis is studied, including selected applications to economic problems with emphasis on statistical demand analysis and on estimation of production and cost function.

GL/ECON 4270 3.00 Forecasting Techniques in Economics and Business

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

The application of forecasting techniques to selected problems in economics and business. Topics covered include trend-line fitting, leading indicators, autoregressive models, Box-Jenkins models, regression and the evaluation of alternative methods. Considerable use will be made of one or more computer statistical packages.

GL/ECON 4275 3.00 The Economic Analysis of Law

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An examination of the economic foundations of the legal system. Applications of the economic concept of efficiency to legal decision rules; equity issues will also be addressed. Emphasis will be placed on property law, contract, and tort; if time permits, we will also look at the application of economics to criminal law. Throughout, what is stressed is the economist's approach to the law, rather than the law itself.

GL/ECON 4330 3.00 Économie de la santé

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

Le cours explore une variété de thèmes en économie de la santé. Une approche théorique et empirique est utilisée dans une perspective internationale et dans un contexte d’accélération du changement du système de santé. Le contexte implique une collaboration multipartite.

GL/ECON 4340 3.00 Game Theory and Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Game theory is the analysis of decision making by individuals, businesses and governments where the outcomes of these decisions are affected by the actions of other decision makers and where that interdependence is recognized and taken into account by all the decision makers.

GL/ECON 4350 3.00 Industrial Organization

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

An application of economic analysis to the conduct and performance of modern business enterprise in various market structures. Particular attention is given to the goals, strategies and decision-making processes of large firms including pricing, product differentiation and innovation. Industrial organization in both Canada and the United States is considered.

GL/ECON 4400 3.00 Topics in Economics Organization and Strategy

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents to students a set of business case studies for analysis and reflection. The cases deal with managerial decision-making in situations that lead to either positive or negative outcomes for an organization.

GL/ECON 4570 3.00 Economics of the Public Sector: Taxation

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents the theory of public goods and provides a comprehensive overview of the principles of taxation, tax incidence, tax efficiency and the Canadian tax system.

Mathematical Economics & Economic Theory Stream

Note that most mathematics courses are not offered each academic years.  All economics courses are highly recommended for graduate studies in Economics. 

Mathematics courses recommended for graduate studies in economics are in RED.

AP/ECON 4010 3.00 Advanced Microeconomic Theory

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Examines important contributions to the microeconomic literature. Covers advanced topics from consumer theory, the economics of the firm, competitive and non-competitive markets, factor pricing, income distribution, general equilibrium, and welfare economics. 

AP/ECON 4020 3.00 Advanced Macroeconomic Theory

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Surveys recent developments in macroeconomic research. Among the topics covered are rational expectation models, consumption theory, new Keynesian models of staggering wages and prices, menu costs, efficiency wages and imperfect competition, and new classical and new Keynesian business cycle theories.

GL/MATH 4230 6.00 Analyse Complexe

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

La topologie du plan complexe. Introduction aux fonctions holomorphes; applications conformes et applications linéaires fractionnelles. L'intégration complexe, la formule intégrale de Cauchy. La théorie des résidus. Les propriétés locales des fonctions holomorphes; les fonctions harmoniques. Prolongement analytique; le théorème de Riemann. 

GL/MATH 4240 6.00 Real Analysis

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course provides a rigorous treatment of real analysis. Specific topics include basic topology; limits and continuity; functions of bounded variation; Rieman-Stieltjes integration sequences and series of functions; Lebesgue integration; and possibly some Fourier Series.

GL/ECON 4250 3.00 Mathematical Economics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Selected topics from the classical theory of the consumer and the firm (Hicks and Samuelson), linear programming, game theory, input-output analysis, general equilibrium of multiple markets and the theory of economic growth.

GL/ECON 4260 3.00 Econometrics

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

Regression analysis is studied, including selected applications to economic problems with emphasis on statistical demand analysis and on estimation of production and cost function.

GL/ECON 4270 3.00 Forecasting Techniques in Economics and Business

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

The application of forecasting techniques to selected problems in economics and business. Topics covered include trend-line fitting, leading indicators, autoregressive models, Box-Jenkins models, regression and the evaluation of alternative methods. Considerable use will be made of one or more computer statistical packages.

GL/ECON 4330 3.00 Économie de la santé

Language of Instruction: French

Calendar Description

Le cours explore une variété de thèmes en économie de la santé. Une approche théorique et empirique est utilisée dans une perspective internationale et dans un contexte d’accélération du changement du système de santé. Le contexte implique une collaboration multipartite.

GL/ECON 4400 3.00 Topics in Economics Organization and Strategy

Language of Instruction: English

Calendar Description

This course presents to students a set of business case studies for analysis and reflection. The cases deal with managerial decision-making in situations that lead to either positive or negative outcomes for an organization.

     

Degree Types & Program Requirements

The Business Economics program offers the following degree types and certificates:  

  • Specialized Honours BA/iBA
  • Honours BA/iBA
  • Honours Double Major BA/ iBA
  • Honours Major/Minor BA/iBA (major only)

Business Economics is also available as a bilingual or trilingual international Bachelor of Arts

This program is also available as a Glendon BA, with flexible language requirements.

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Other Program Details

Awards & Scholarships

We want to recognize your academic success and commitment to excellence in the Economics program. Not just a financial boost, awards and scholarships are a great way to show your hard work on your resumé and university transcript. Check out the available awards, which include the Business Economics Department Book Prize.

Join our Club

Learn smart business skills by joining the Glendon Economics & Business Club, a bilingual non-profit student organization within Glendon College. You’ll meet your classmates and master skills in economics, business and leadership through engaging discussions, relevant workshops, networking events and peer mentorship.  



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