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Select up to 3 courses (9 credits) you plan to take. The graph will highlight the prerequisites and corequisites you'll need. The "Courses You'll Need" list below will show the prerequisites and corequisites you'll need.
Consumer behaviour, producer theory, equilibrium, welfare economics, uncertainty, monopoly and oligopoly.
Prerequisites: ECON101, MATH100, MATH101
View Historical Averages for ECON 301Income and employment theory, monetary theory, open economy dynamics, economic fluctuations and growth.
Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON102, MATH100, MATH101
View Historical Averages for ECON 302Introduction to consumer behaviour, producer theory, competitive market equilibrium, welfare economics, monopoly, oligopoly, and strategic interactions, using differential calculus.
Prerequisites: MATH100
View Historical Averages for ECON 310Applies calculus to economics, including comparative static analysis and simple dynamic models.
Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON102, MATH100, MATH101
View Historical Averages for ECON 320Financial markets, Canadian financial system development, financial regulation, monetary control, and central banking theory and history.
Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON102
View Historical Averages for ECON 345Trade pattern determinants, trade policy, tariff and non-tariff barriers, protectionism, trade disputes, and liberalization effects.
Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON102
View Historical Averages for ECON 355Exchange rate regimes, international financial organizations, monetary policy interactions, and financial crises.
Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON102
View Historical Averages for ECON 356Applies economics to market failure, property rights, accident law, contract law, and law enforcement.
Prerequisites: ECON101, ECON102
View Historical Averages for ECON 367Techniques and problems in benefit-cost analysis of public projects, with alternative approaches and case studies.
Prerequisites: ECON101
View Historical Averages for ECON 370Emphasizes causality, causal modeling, empirical analysis, and theoretical models for policy evaluation.
Prerequisites: ECON101
View Historical Averages for ECON 398Introduces static and dynamic optimization methods with economic applications.
Prerequisites: ECON301, MATH200
View Historical Averages for ECON 420Explores rational behaviour in strategic situations, with applications across economics, business, politics, law, and biology.
Prerequisites: ECON301
View Historical Averages for ECON 421Advanced econometric models including nonlinear models, instrumental variables, discrete-choice models, panel regression, and machine learning methods.
Prerequisites: STAT306
View Historical Averages for ECON 425Nonlinear estimation, distributed lag models, time-series analysis, and Bayesian statistics.
Prerequisites: ECON425
View Historical Averages for ECON 426Analyzes money's economic roles, demand models, inflation, seignorage, and macroeconomic stabilization policy.
Prerequisites: ECON301, ECON302
View Historical Averages for ECON 447Balance of payments, foreign exchange markets, internal versus external stability, and contemporary issues.
Prerequisites: ECON302
View Historical Averages for ECON 456Investigates climate impact through economic analysis, the social cost of carbon, mitigation and adaptation policies, and climate justice.
Prerequisites: ECON301, STAT306
View Historical Averages for ECON 473Introduction to consumer behaviour, producer theory, competitive market equilibrium, welfare economics, monopoly, oligopoly, and strategic interactions.
No prerequisites or corequisites.
View Historical Averages for ECON 101Theory and Canadian policy regarding growth, business cycles, employment, national income accounting, interest rates, exchange rates, money, banking, and trade.
No prerequisites or corequisites.
View Historical Averages for ECON 102Derivatives of elementary functions. Applications and modelling: graphing, optimization.
No prerequisites or corequisites.
View Historical Averages for MATH 100The definite integral, integration techniques, applications, modelling, infinite series.
Prerequisites: MATH100
View Historical Averages for MATH 101Analytic geometry in 2 and 3 dimensions, partial and directional derivatives, chain rule, maxima and minima, second derivative test, Lagrange multipliers, multiple integrals with applications.
Prerequisites: MATH101
View Historical Averages for MATH 200Systems of linear equations, operations on matrices, determinants, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, diagonalization of symmetric matrices.
Prerequisites: MATH100
View Historical Averages for MATH 221Classical, nonparametric, and robust inferences about means, variances, and analysis of variance, using computers. Emphasis on problem formulation, assumptions, and interpretation.
Prerequisites: MATH100
View Historical Averages for STAT 200Basic notions of probability, random variables, expectation and conditional expectation, limit theorems.
Prerequisites: MATH200
View Historical Averages for STAT 302Modelling a response (output) variable as a function of several explanatory (input) variables: multiple regression for a continuous response, logistic regression for a binary response, and log-linear models for count data. Finding low-dimensional structure: principal components analysis. Cluster analysis.
Prerequisites: MATH221, STAT200, STAT302
View Historical Averages for STAT 306