Bachelor in Economics

Economics studies how individuals, firms, and governments allocate scarce resources, covering microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, and economic policy alongside supporting coursework in mathematics and statistics. Students learn to analyze markets, pricing, trade, monetary and fiscal policy, and economic growth, using quantitative tools to interpret data and evaluate the effects of policy decisions on households, businesses, and national economies. This bachelor's program is delivered at Turkish-German University in İstanbul, Turkey, over 4 years of full-time study, with courses taught in German. The curriculum combines theoretical economics with applied coursework in statistics and data analysis, and the German-language instruction links the program to economic research and institutions in German-speaking countries, supporting students interested in further study or professional work in those contexts. Graduates commonly pursue careers in banking, finance, consulting, and corporate strategy, as well as roles in government agencies, central banks, and international organizations that rely on economic analysis for policy decisions. Others move into market research, data analysis, or trade and investment roles, while many continue into graduate study in economics, finance, or public policy. The quantitative and analytical training built into economics programs gives graduates a flexible skill set applicable to a wide range of sectors where understanding markets, incentives, and financial data supports informed business and policy decisions across both private and public institutions.