Economics (Ekonomia studia w języku angielskim)

Tuition is EUR 2500 per year, international, and the application deadline is 2026-07-13.

The University of Lodz offers a bachelor's degree in Economics at its Faculty of Economics and Sociology in Łódź, Poland, taught in English over six semesters. The program is designed to give students tools for describing and analyzing economic and social reality, and it has been accredited by the International Accreditation Council for Business Education, known as IACBE. Classes begin on 2026-10-01, and the application deadline is 2026-07-13. The program covers how markets work, including newer topics such as digital currencies and their role in everyday transactions, alongside the broader economic trends shaped by globalization and the growing attention paid to environmental protection and sustainable development. Students are introduced to the newest economic mechanisms affecting trade, consumption, and public policy. An economics degree of this kind opens paths into marketing, sales, management, and financial or investment consulting, and it also prepares graduates for careers in public and local administration, non-governmental organizations, and entrepreneurship. Throughout the six semesters, students learn to examine the causes and consequences of decisions made by individuals, entrepreneurs, and politicians, developing abstract and critical thinking skills that let them work through problems and search out answers on their own. This combination of applied and theoretical training is typical of undergraduate economics programs, which usually blend microeconomics, macroeconomics, statistics, and policy analysis to prepare students for a wide labour market. Studying in Łódź places students in one of Poland's larger academic cities, with a Faculty of Economics and Sociology built around applied social and economic questions. For prospective students weighing where to study economics in Poland, this program combines English-language instruction, international accreditation, and a curriculum tied to current global economic debates such as sustainability and financial technology.