Microeconomics examines the determination and function of prices in a system of free enterprises, and show how governments affect the operation of the economic system. We see that prices play such an important role that microeconomic theory is often referred to as “price theory”.

Microeconomic theory is the most important course in all economics and business programs. Microeconomic theory can help us answer questions as why there is a trade-off between spending on health care and spending on other goods and services; why the price of housing has rises sharply in recent years; why the price of beef is higher than the price of chicken; why the price of gasoline rose sharply during the 1970s and defined in the 1980s.

Microeconomic theory is also the basis for most applied fields of economics such as industrial economics, labour economics, natural resources and environmental economics, agricultural economics, regional economics, public finance, development economics and international economics.

This course is intended to help students to understand important macroeconomics issues such as economic growth, consumption, investment, and unemployment at an advanced level. It also introduced students to important mathematical techniques (such as dynamical systems, dynamic programming) which commonly used in research.

This course examines economic decisions are made by households and firms, and how they interact to determine the quantities and prices of goods and the allocation of resources under different market structures. It also studies the equilibrium in presence of externalities/public goods and information asymmetry. The course examines microeconomic policy and the role of government in allocating resources.

This course provides an analysis of the economic relationships between countries, covering both and monetary issues. It explores important topics such why countries trade with each other and the effects of international trade on welfare and income distribution.

Healthcare Economics focuses on core healthcare economics introductory and mainstream environmental concerns. Healthcare professionals across different countries in the world, play a critical and crucial role in the country’s current healthcare environment and economic wellbeing. It is therefore, critical that healthcare professionals are empowered with a set of strategic and critical thinking skills to effectively operate within these angle economic conditions.

It is the branch of microeconomics that is concerned with study of imperfect competition, that functioning of markets with few competitors. The presence of a small number of competitors creates situations of strategic interactions among the market participants.

Public economics uses the tools of microeconomics and empirical analysis to study the impact of government policies on economic behavior and the distribution of resources in the market.

This course is designed to introduce intermediate economics principles and to enhance many of the learning objectives of the economics program including, critical thinking, problem solving and quantitative skills and communication, research and technology skills.

It includes a critical discussion of the efficient markets theory, an overview of quantitative methods, considers risk aversion in the context of utility theory, examines portfolio theory, the Capital Pricing Model and multi-factor asset pricing models, cover bond pricing, duration and convexity.

The purpose of this course is to prepare students for basic empirical work in economics. In particular, topic include basic data analysis, regression analysis, testing, and forecasting.

A crow-sectional is defined as a type of observational research that analyzes data variables collected at one given one point in time across a sample population or pre-defined subset.