Institutional Accreditation 

University of Newcastle is accredited by the DETC Higher Learning Commission (DETC), www.detc.org.uk Since , University of Newcastle has been continually accredited by the DETC Higher Learning Commission and its predecessor.

MSc International Money and Banking with Integrated pre-Masters

Course Level:

Postgraduate, Taught

Credits 

180

Course

CODE P1161

How long it takes:

2 years

Study Mode:

Distance learning/ Campus

Course cost

Price: US$22,500

Entry requirements

Find out more about

Department:

Newcastle Law School

Pre-Masters Economics modules

   

Compulsory Modules                     Credits
 Academic English & Study Skills 1  20 credits
 Academic English & Study Skills 2  20 credits
 Microeconomics A  10 credits
 Microeconomics B  10 credits
 Macroeconomics A  10 credits
 Macroeconomics B  10 credits
 Introductory Econometrics A  10 credits
 Introductory Econometrics B  10 credits
 Optional (20 credits from the following modules):  
 Microfoundations of Macroeconomics  10 credits
 The Economics of Public Expenditure  10 credits
 Environmental Economics A  10 credits
 Environmental Economics B  10 credits
 Economic Development A  10 credits
 Economic Development B  10 credits
 Contemporary Issues in the UK Economy  20 credits
 Economics of Corporate Finance  10 credits
 Game Theory  10 credits
 The Economics of Uncertainty and Information  10 credits
 The Theory of Industrial Organisation  10 credits
 Introduction to International Trade  10 credits
 International Trade Theory and Policy for Europe  10 credits
 International and European Monetary Issues  10 credits
 Open Economy Macroeconomics  10 credits
 Economics of Financial Markets  10 credits
 Behavioural and Experimental Economics  10 credits
 Economics of Banking  10 credits
 Monetary Policy  10 credits

Considering postgraduate study, but unsure whether you meet the entry requirements for a Masters-level degree? Postgraduate admissions guidelines vary by course and university, but can be quite flexible.

Your existing qualifications will be important, but you don’t necessarily need a great Bachelors degree to apply for a Masters. Your personal circumstances and experience may also be considered during the admissions process.

This guide explains the typical entry requirements for a Masters, which include:

      • An undergraduate degree in a relevant subject – Depending on the programme and institution, you may need a 2.1 in your Bachelors, but this isn’t always the case
      • Language proficiency – If English isn’t your first language, you’ll need to display a certain ability level, usually through a language test
      • Professional experience – Some postgraduate programmes may require you to have some professional experience (this is usually the case for PGCEs and Masters in Social Work)
      • Entrance exams – These are only required in certain subject areas and qualifications, including some MBAs

Tuition fees for UK/EU students 2020/21

MSc:  Full-time £9,900. Part-time £4,950
Postgraduate Diploma:  Full-time £6,660. Part-time £3,300

   

Tuition fees for International students 2020/21

MSc: Full time £23,310
Postgraduate Diploma: Full-time £15,540

Assessment

You’ll show your progress through a combination of written essays, problem-solving assignments and presentations.

All students take our core modules, but please note that the availability of optional modules is subject to demand.

Careers in Business is a dedicated service for postgraduate Business School students. We support you in planning your career, deciding upon your job seeking strategies, making applications, preparing for interviews and assessment centres and developing your skills.

At the start of your Masters programme you will receive an email from the Careers in Business team giving details of how you can access Careers in Business Online.