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Are you interested in the roles that institutions such as the UN and the IMF have in regulating economic relations for the world's economy? By studying for a degree in Economic law, you will learn about the legal frameworks that help to govern the world's economic sectors such as finance, trade and investments.

To study Economic law at university level, you should have a strong interest in legal frameworks and economics and finance.

By studying in this field, your modules are likely to cover topics such as:

• International financial law
• Trade and investment law
• Human rights law
• Corporate governance
• Emerging markets
• Financial services regulation
• Intellectual property law

Graduates of degrees in Economic Law go on to work in a variety of fields across economic law, commerce, finance and business.

Undergraduate programmes in Economic Law are most commonly offered at universities as:

• Bachelor of Commerce (BCom degree), which can typically take between 2-4 years to complete when studying Full-time, depending on the country in which you are studying
• Bachelor of Arts (BA (Hons) degree), which can typically take between 3-4 years to complete when studying Full-time
• Bachelor of Laws (LLB degree), which can typically take 3 years to complete when studied Full-time