The 20th century brought dramatic changes to Central and Eastern Europe through wars, revolutions, and social-economic shifts, culminating in communism's collapse and ongoing challenges like populism, the Russo-Ukrainian war, and instability in the Caucasus and Central Asia. Business Economics at the University of Glasgow examines economic concepts relevant to modern business, using real-world case studies and cutting-edge research to address resource allocation in corporate and environmental contexts. Students gain analytical tools and strategic insights to navigate complex economic landscapes, with a focus on how economic forces shape business decisions and global markets.For over 75 years, Glasgow's Central & East European Studies has led theoretically informed, rigorous research on the region, hosting the national Centre for Russian, Central & East European Studies, the Europe-Asia Studies journal, and an extensive library. The triple-accredited Adam Smith Business School offers optional languages (Czech, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian) and exploration of policy, trade, and development. Graduates pursue careers in the European Commission, governments, NGOs, journalism, banking, and firms like PwC, Barclays, and HMRC, meeting high demand for regional specialists.
A local representative of University of Glasgow in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.