Commerce/Economics

University of Queensland

About

By combining two areas of study in the dual degree program, students will gain skills and understanding in commerce, along with the skills and knowledge provided by the Bachelor of Economics.

Structure

Course Lists

Courses that can be studied as part of the Bachelors of Commerce/Economics :

  • Course list for the Bachelor of Commerce
  • Course list for the Bachelor of Economics

Click on the course code to view the Course Profile, for further information including advice of courses with shared teaching activities.

Majors/Specialisations

Studies may be undertaken in the following specialisations. Please click on the major(s) that are of interest to you for more information.

Bachelor of Commerce Accounting MajorBusiness Information Systems MajorFinance Major Bachelor of Economics Business and Industry MajorEconomics and Public Policy MajorInternational Trade and Finance MajorNatural Resources and Environment MajorQuantitative Methods Major

Honours

Honours is available as an additional year of study.

Entry requirements

To complete the Bachelors of Commerce/Economics

To fulfil the requirements of the Bachelors of Commerce/Economics, a student must complete the requisite number of courses chosen from the course list in accordance with the Program Rules.

A student is required to obtain 64 units, comprising - 32 units of compulsory courses from Part A of the BCom and Group 1 of the BEcon lists (not including ACCT1101 and ECON1011); and 14 units from the BCom list, comprising - 12 units for one major in Part B (6 units must be at level 3); and 2 units of elective courses from Part B or C; and 18 units (at least 8 units must be at level 3) from the BEcon list, comprising either - one major in Group 2 (6 units must be at level 3) and 6 units from Group 3; or elective courses from Group 3, with no more than 4 units of non-ECON coded courses. Excluding Part A and Group 1 courses, no more than 6 units may be from level 1 courses. Refer to the BCom/BEcon rules for further information.

Students should be aware of the University of Queensland policies and rules which govern the conduct of UQ programs. These may be found on the UQ policies and rules page on the my.UQ website.

Institution