The Master's program in Economics (Economic Policy Analysis) at Johannes Kepler University Linz equips you with specialized knowledge to analyze economic policy issues and measures. You will gain expertise in applied economic policy analysis and consulting, focusing on areas such as competition, labor markets, international economics, and public policy. The program combines advanced economic theory with state-of-the-art empirical research methods. It is taught entirely in English, enhancing your communication and intercultural skills while building practical expertise. Graduates are well-prepared for careers in both the public and private sectors.
The Master's program requires the completion of courses totaling 120 ECTS credits, structured across various subject areas. The program includes specialized seminars, a focus on gender aspects in economics, and a substantial Master's thesis.
Graduates are highly sought after in both public and private sectors as analysts, researchers, and consultants. The program prepares you for roles in economic policy, market analysis, and research.
Prospective students are advised to contact the Admissions Office for detailed information regarding prerequisites and the equivalence of prior degrees.
Tuition fees are subject to change. The listed living cost is an estimate and can vary based on individual lifestyle.
This program is part of Johannes Kepler University Linz, an accredited public university in Austria.
For non-EU/EEA citizens, tuition fees are €14,477.12 per academic year. Austrian, EU/EEA citizens are exempt from tuition fees.
The program is designed to be completed in 4 semesters, totaling 120 ECTS credits.
Yes, the Master's program in Economics (Economic Policy Analysis) is taught entirely in English.
Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency at Level B2, such as an IELTS score of 6.0 or equivalent.
Graduates are prepared for roles such as analysts in financial institutions, researchers in economic policy departments, economists at central banks, and consultants.
Specific dates vary by intake, but the application period typically opens in the spring for the following winter semester. The program starts in the Winter Semester, usually in October.