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3 Years On Campus Bachelors Program
London School of Economics and Political ScienceThis interdisciplinary program combines rigorous economic theory with historical analysis to understand the evolution of economies and address contemporary global challenges. It emphasizes the application of economic theories and quantitative methods to historical contexts, fostering a deep understanding of how past events shape current economic landscapes.Teaching,
Focus Areas
Course Structure (Economics-specific)
Year 1: Micro & Macro I, Quantitative Methods (Maths & Stats), Economic History pre- and post-1870
Year 2: Microeconomic & Macroeconomic Principles, Econometrics I & II, Theories & Methods in Economic History
Year 3: 10,000-word Dissertation, Advanced electives in Economics & Economic History
Teaching Methods:
Assessment:
Learning Environment:
Rankings and Distinctions
Economics & Econometrics: Ranked 7th globally in the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2024.
Nobel Laureates: LSE alumni and faculty have been awarded 20 Nobel Prizes in economics, peace, and literature.
LSE provides numerous avenues for undergraduate research, including:
The program integrates practical learning experiences through:
Example: Past internship placements have included roles at major banks, consulting firms, and policy research organisations.
LSE boasts a vibrant student life with numerous clubs and societies that complement academic learning:
Median salary 15 months post-graduation: £35,000
Top 5 Sectors for Graduates
Notable Employers: Graduates have secured positions at institutions such as the Bank of England, World Bank, IMF, and leading consultancy firms
Career Support at LSE: LSE Careers offers extensive resources, including:
Postgraduate Pathways
For GCSEs, you’ll need several GCSE grades at A (or 7) and A* (or 8-9). As a minimum, we ask for GCSE English Language and Mathematics grades at B (6) or higher. AAA, including Economics or History, and an A in Mathematics 38 points overall, with 766 in higher level subjects, including Economics or History, and MathematicsIndian Curriculum: An overall average of 90 per cent or above, with 5 subjects at 90 per cent or aboveEconomic Historian – Study long term trends in economic systems and institutionsPolicy Analyst – Use historical data to inform modern policyResearch Analyst – Analyze long term datasets to uncover market or institutional patternsAcademic – Teach and write about economic history and developmentFinancial Journalist – Provide historical context to economic reportingPublic Sector Analyst – Understand the evolution of fiscal or trade policyThink Tank Researcher – Compare past reforms to current policy challengesHeritage Economist – Study the economics of culture cities or historical assetsCentral Bank Researcher – Analyze historical monetary policy outcomesDevelopment Economist – Examine how past institutions affect modern growthArchivist or Data Curator – Preserve and organize historical economic recordsFinancial Analyst – Use long term trend analysis in valuation or macro forecastingPolicy Strategist – Frame arguments based on evidence from economic historyMarket Historian – Study past financial crises for risk insightConsultant – Provide historical perspective to business and policy clients
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