Webster University Geneva

What you'll study

Coursework covers core measures of economic performance and a range of standard economic models, with an applied orientation. Specific learning outcomes include familiarity with primary macroeconomic and labour indicators (GDP, price level, unemployment) and proficiency in models such as IS-LM, Mundell–Fleming, the Solow growth model, consumer choice theory, price optimisation methods, Cournot reaction functions, the Edgeworth box and game theory. Signature courses referenced by the programme include Digital Economy and Money and Banking; the Money and Banking course has incorporated field visits (for example a two-day Zurich trip examining finance, cryptocurrencies and digital assets).

Entry requirements

The published course page does not list detailed numeric entry criteria. Prospective applicants are advised to contact Webster Geneva Admissions for specific admission requirements and guidance on application steps.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for entry-level roles in financial, managerial and administrative functions across private and public sectors and international organisations, or to continue into graduate and professional programmes in economics, finance, law and social sciences. The programme highlights internship opportunities with local and international partners to build practical experience.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The programme page refers applicants to the Admissions Office for information about financial aid and scholarships; prospective students should contact Webster Geneva to explore available funding options and application procedures.