Australian National University

Master of Economics

Nationally Recognised Higher Education

The Master of Economics reputation for rigorous training in graduate economics - underlined by its research-active pedagogy - attracts outstanding students to the University.

In particular, influential economic policymakers in prominent organisations of national executive government (especially PM&C and Treasury) have found the MEc’s focus on national policy issues very rewarding.

The degree's accommodation of a focus on Australia's place in the region (through coursework choices and research) is worth stressing.

Delivery mode

Australian National University offers this course through the following delivery modes:

On campus

Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.


Locations
  • Canberra

Entry requirements

Domestic Students

  • There are no mandated entry requirements.

Applicants must present the following:

  • A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with a minimum GPA of 5.0/7.0

Applicants must present the following:

  • A Bachelor degree or international equivalent with a minimum GPA of 5.0/7.0

English Language Tests and minimum scores

  • IELTS Academic and IELTS UKVI Academic Overall score: 6.5
  • TOEFL iBT [excluding Home Edition] Overall score: 80
  • Cambridge C1 Advanced Overall score: 176
  • PTE Academic and PTE Academic UKVI Overall score: 64
Additional requirements may apply.

Course fees

Estimated Fee* $0 - $96,070 Fees are based on full-time study.
* Fees are indicative only and vary based on your circumstances and eligibility for government funding.
Study mode On Campus
Duration 24 Months
Estimated fee* $0 - $96,070 Support may be available

Career opportunities

The Master of Economics will prepare you for the following roles.

About Australian National University

The Australian National University (ANU) is unlike any other university in Australia. Founded in 1946, in a spirit of post-war optimism, our role was to help realise Australia's potential as the world recovered from a global crisis.

That vision, to support the development of national unity and identity, improve our understanding of ourselves and our neighbours, and provide our nation with research capacity amongst the best in the world, and education in areas vital for our future, has been our mission ever since.

It can be difficult work, but it's work we proudly do-because connecting talented people with diverse perspectives, equipping and encouraging them to address the most complex of tomorrow's problems, and ensuring Australia's future is not just our approach-it's also our national role and international responsibility as Australia's national university, and it's a responsibility from which we'll never waver.