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Students
Tuition Fee
AUD 51,500
Per course
Start Date
Medium of studying
Duration
48 months
Program Facts
Program Details
Degree
Bachelors
Major
Actuarial Science | Econometrics | Statistics
Area of study
Mathematics and Statistics
Timing
Full time
Course Language
English
Tuition Fee
Average International Tuition Fee
AUD 51,500
Intakes
Program start dateApplication deadline
2024-03-01-
2024-06-01-
2024-09-01-
About Program

Program Overview


This double degree in Economics and Actuarial Studies equips students with a comprehensive understanding of economics and advanced analytical skills. The program prepares graduates for careers in business, government policy, and the actuarial profession, with a focus on decision-making and the broader implications of societal factors on the economy. Students benefit from access to Career Accelerator, UNSW Business School's work-integrated learning opportunities.

Program Outline

Degree Overview:

This double degree in economics and actuarial studies provides a comprehensive understanding of how societal factors influence and are influenced by the economy. Students develop a complementary skill set with advanced analytical mathematical problem-solving capabilities and the ability to grasp the broader implications of decision-making in the world. The program is designed to prepare graduates for careers in various fields, including business, government policy, and the actuarial profession.


Outline:

The Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Economics is a four-year double degree program consisting of 32 courses (192 Units of Credit (UOC)). The program includes:

  • Actuarial core and elective courses, and an optional Actuarial studies major
  • Economics core and elective courses, or one or two optional economics majors
  • Business School elective courses

Careers:

Graduates of the Bachelor of Actuarial Studies/Economics are in high demand due to their technical and specialist skills. They can pursue careers as actuarial analysts, asset management trainees, business consultants, credit analysts, data analysts, economics and financial forecasters, economics researchers, financial analysts, insurance analysts, investment bankers, policy advisors, risk assessment officers, statistical analysts, superannuation advisors, and wealth management analysts.

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