Programme content
MSc Economics and Strategy for Business draws on the expertise of Business School faculty in economics and strategy, as well as experts in other areas of business such as business analytics, finance, innovation, entrepreneurship, technology, healthcare management and energy economics, providing a uniquely Imperial view of economic and strategic thinking.
Technology is an integral part of our programme. A range of teaching innovations will enhance your learning and bring digital media, particularly social media, into the classroom.
Programme structure
These online modules will give you basic knowledge of areas which will be covered by the programme throughout the academic year.
The ESB core modules cover essential knowledge in finance, strategy and economics in the Autumn term, building up to more applied modules in the Spring term.
The ESB Specialisms give you a chance to explore specialist topics in economics and strategy in more depth. You will need to choose two modules from the list below.
Students also get a chance to tailor their experience by choosing two electives.
In the summer, you will get the chance to integrate and apply your knowledge in the Business Simulation and ESB report.
You will also have the opportunity to gain practical experience by completing a Consulting Project, Work Placement or Case Study.
Timetable
| Jul-Aug | Sep-Dec | Jan-Mar | Apr-Jun | Jul-Sep | |
| Pre-study online modules | |||||
| Core modules | |||||
| Specialisms and electives | |||||
| Integrative and applied modules |
Timetables and course outlines are subject to change. Imperial College Business School reserves the right to alter the timetable when required.
Meet the Management Masters’ class of 2021-22
Meet the bright and ambitious students joining the Management Masters' class of 2021-22.
My journey to Imperial College Business School: from waiting list to scholarship student
Read about Hassana's journey to studying MSc Economics & Strategy for Business
"My decision to apply to the Business School was influenced by my lack of exposure to business fundamentals and insights. This skill gap was made apparent during my one-year stint working in venture capital as an analyst; I realised very quickly that I could add much more value to the firm and to startups if I had a better grasp of business and strategy. Choosing MSc Economics & Strategy for Business was a no-brainer for me as it offered a much more ‘applied’ programme compared to other available options."
