Bachelor's in International Business and Politics

Copenhagen Business School (CBS) stands as one of Europe's premier business schools, renowned for its commitment to academic excellence, research-driven education, and strong ties to the business community. At CBS, a diverse array of undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs is offered, covering fields such as business administration, economics, finance, and management. The curriculum is characterized by a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical application, preparing students for the complexities of the global business landscape. Emphasizing innovation and critical thinking, CBS fosters an environment where students are encouraged to challenge conventions and contribute meaningfully to the evolution of business practices. The school's strong connections with industry leaders, coupled with a commitment to cutting-edge research, ensure that graduates are equipped with the skills and insights needed to excel in their careers and make significant contributions to the business world.

The BSc IBP teaches you how economic and political forces shape a globalising world — and how companies adjust their business strategies and working methods to meet political challenges. Firms and institutions constantly have to face many new and intense challenges. In recent years, for example, issues associated with inequalities, sustainability, gender and race have become prominent. BSc IBP considers these challenges and looks at the ways they are changing the relationships between businesses, governments, international organisations, and civil society organisations. The programme will prepare you to tackle them. BSc IBP interweaves training in political economy, economic theories, and core business studies subjects. You will also learn both quantitative and qualitative research methodologies, including how to craft an independent research project and conduct an analysis. BSc IBP students are known for their capacity to both ‘dig in’ to produce fine-grained analyses, as well as being about to ‘zoom out’ and locate the broader context for how business operates in our society and across societies.