Master's Degree in Economics
- CE1: Know how to properly use econometric techniques applied to the analysis of the functioning of the economy.
- CE2: Know the databases and bibliography necessary to carry out economic research work.
- CE3: Know the interrelations between the international economic situation, the macroeconomic imbalances of a country and the role of monetary and fiscal policies.
- CE4: Know how to identify the relevant market and the competition model that is best suited to the strategic behaviour of the agents in the market.
- CE5: Know the role of the state in the analysis of markets and institutions.
- CE6: Know how to manage and process databases using the most appropriate and current techniques and software packages.
- CE7: Design experimental environments to analyse the behaviour of economic agents when obtaining real data is very complex.
- CE8: Be able to technically analyse the contents of the official reports published by the most important international organisations (IMF, OECD, World Bank, WTO, etc.) and to produce professional reports for similar bodies.
- CE9: Know the differences in the determinants and effects of nominal and real exchange rates, both in the short and long term.
- CE10: Design theoretical frameworks and advanced models for the empirical contrast between the theories of behaviour of economic agents and institutions.
- CE11: Know how to analyse the models of imperfect competition in the markets, both under certainty and under imperfect and incomplete information.
- CE12: Know the regulation of markets and the implementation of microeconomic policies
- CE13: Acquire rigorous and formalised knowledge of consumption and savings models, neoclassical growth models and business cycle theories.
- CE14: Learn how to formulate theoretical models such as dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) models and intertemporal optimisation models.
- CE15: Gain practice in the use of software for macroeconomic modelling, such as Matlab or Dynare.
