Bachelor in ECONOMICS

Economics is an undergraduate field that studies how individuals, businesses, and governments allocate scarce resources, and how markets, prices, and policies shape economic outcomes. Coursework typically includes microeconomics, macroeconomics, statistics, mathematics for economics, and an introduction to econometrics, alongside topics such as international economics, public economics, and economic history. Students learn to build and interpret economic models, analyze data to test economic theories, and evaluate the effects of policy decisions on markets, employment, and growth. The field develops strong quantitative and analytical skills, as students are trained to reason systematically about incentives, trade-offs, and the behavior of economic agents. This bachelor's degree in Economics is offered by Università degli Studi di Torino, located in Torino, Italy, is taught in English, and runs over three years. Graduates typically pursue careers in banking, finance, consulting, public policy, and corporate roles that require data analysis and economic reasoning, and many continue to master's level study in economics, finance, or related quantitative fields. Some move into research positions at think tanks, central banks, or international organizations, while others apply their training in the private sector, working in areas such as market analysis, financial planning, or business strategy. Because economic reasoning applies broadly across sectors, graduates find opportunities in government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and multinational companies alike. The combination of theoretical grounding and quantitative methods equips graduates with tools for interpreting economic data and understanding the forces that drive markets, making the degree a common foundation for careers across finance, policy, and business.