Bachelor in International economics

For Bachelor in International economics, the deadline to apply for the Oct 2027 intake is Jul 24, 2027, and the tuition fee is 4,000 EUR per year.

International Economics at SGH Warsaw School of Economics is a bachelor's program taught in English over six semesters, based in Warszawa, Poland, with annual tuition of 4000 EUR. The program is designed to help students understand and analyze the international environment and context in which private enterprises and public institutions operate. Core courses, including economics, finance, law, economic integration, and quantitative methods, give students an in-depth look at the structure of economic, financial, legal, and marketing systems from an international perspective. Students may choose between three specializations: Digital World Economy, Economics of Membership in the EU, and International Entrepreneurship. The program provides the knowledge and skills needed to start a career in central and local government administration, public institutions and NGOs operating internationally, and manufacturing or service companies that maintain contacts with partners abroad, as well as to run an independent business with a scope that includes foreign markets. The coursework also builds a theoretical and methodological foundation for continuing into second-cycle (master's) studies. SGH students may take part in Double Degree Programmes, which allow them to earn two academic diplomas within a single course of study. Beyond this specific curriculum, bachelor's programs in international economics typically combine core economic theory with applied training in trade, finance, and policy analysis, preparing graduates for roles in international organizations, government agencies, banks, and multinational firms. As one of Poland's established economics institutions, SGH positions the program within a broader tradition of economics education in Warsaw, with the six-semester, English-taught structure giving international students direct access to European economic study.