1999 Business and Economics Handbook

Charts

Chart 1: Bachelor of Accounting1
Chart 2: Generalist Bachelor of Commerce
Chart 3: Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting and Finance)
Chart 4: Bachelor of Commerce (Business Statistics)
Chart 5: Bachelor of Commerce (Management)
Chart 6: Bachelor of Economics
Chart 7: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce
Chart 8: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Economics
Chart 9: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Economics1
Chart 10: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Business Systems
- Definitions of categories and groups
- Groups
Chart 11: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Laws
Chart 12: Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Laws
Chart 13: Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Commerce
Chart 14: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Science1
Chart 15: Bachelor of Pharmacy/Bachelor of Commerce
Chart 16: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Education
Chart 17: Prerequisites and corequisites

Chart 1: Bachelor of Accounting1

First year	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 Accounting principles and AFC1031/AFC1032 Introductory financial accounting	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects BTC1110 Business law AFC1140 Business finance
Second year	12-week summer period of industry- based learning	4 subjects AFC2120 Financial accounting AFC2130 Management Accounting Elective Elective	14-week semester period of industry-based learning
Third year	12-week summer period of industry-based learning	4 subjects AFC3120 Advanced financial accounting AFC3140 ²Advanced business finance (or an elective if AFC3130 is chosen in semester 2) BTC3150 Income tax law Elective	4 subjects BTC2210 Australian company law AFC3130 ² Advanced management accounting (or an elective if AFC3140 is chosen in semester 1) AFC3160 Auditing and systems Elective

1. The Bachelor of Accounting requires the satisfactory completion of twenty semester units of study as well as three structured industry-based learning units. 2. Students must include at least one of AFC3130 and AFC3140. If a student elects to include only one of these two subjects, a further elective subject is taken.

Chart 2: Generalist Bachelor of Commerce

Choice of any of four specialisations for category A subjects

First year 48 points	2 subjects¹ AFC1021/AFC1022 Accounting principles and AFC1031/AFC1032 Introductory financial accounting	2 subjects¹ ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects¹ ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects¹ MGC1020 and MGC1030 Introduction to management
Second year 48 points	35 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	24 subjects2 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects2 Electives (categoryC)
Third year 48 points	35 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	24 subjects3 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects3 Electives (categoryC)

1. For students wishing to undertake first-year subjects from another faculty or in economic history one of these groupings of subjects can be taken as second-year categoryB subjects.
2. In either categoryBorC, but not both, up to two subjects may be at first-year level in place of second-year level subjects.
3. In either categoryBorC, but not both, up to two subjects may be at second-year level in place of third-year level subjects.

Chart 3: Bachelor of Commerce (Accounting and Finance)

Specialisation (category A) from the Department of Accounting and Finance (AFC prefixes)

First year 48 points	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects MGC1020 and MGC1030, or ECC1510, and ECC1520, or first-year subjects from any other faculty
Second year 48 points	46 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	24 subjects1 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects1 Electives (categoryC)
Third year 48 points	47 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	14 subjects2 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects2 Electives (categoryC)

Chart 4: Bachelor of Commerce (Business Statistics)

Specialisation (category A) from the Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics (ETC prefixes)

First year 48 points	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects MGC1020 and MGC1030 or ECC1510 and ECC1520 or first-year subjects from any other faculty
Second year 48 points	46 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	24 subjects1 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects1 Electives (categoryC)
Third year 48 points	47 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	14 subjects2 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects2 Electives (categoryC)

Chart 5: Bachelor of Commerce (Management)

Specialisation (category A) from the Department of Management (MGC prefixes)

First year 48 points	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects MGC1020 and MGC1030 Introduction to management	2 subjects3 ECC1000 and ECC1010, or ECC1510 and ECC1520, or first-year subjects from any other faculty
Second year 48 points	46 subjects Specialisation (categoryA)	24 subjects1 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects1 Electives (categoryC)
Third year 48 points	47 subjects Specialisation (categoryA) including MGC3110 Strategic management	14 subjects2 Supporting studies (categoryB)	up to 2 subjects2 Electives (categoryC)

1. In either categoryBorC, but not both, up to two subjects may be at first-year level in place of second-year level subjects. 2. In either categoryBorC, but not both, up to two subjects may be at second-year level in place of third-year level subjects. 3. It is strongly recommended that students take ECC1000 and ECC1010 in first year or as categoryB subjects in second year.

Chart 6: Bachelor of Economics

First year¹48 points	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects First-year level subjects from one of the departments of Economics, Accounting and Finance or from Management (but not both departments) or from another faculty	2 subjects First-year level subjects from the departments of Economics, Accounting and Finance or from Management (but not both departments) or from another faculty
Second year 48 points	2 subjects ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics and ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics	2 subjects Second-year level subjects from one of the departments of Economics or Econometrics and Business Statistics (Clayton campus)	2 subjects Second-year level subjects taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics or from another faculty2	2 subjects Second or first-year level subjects from any disciplines from any faculty
Third year 48 points	3 subjects Third-year level subjects from one of the departments of Economics or Econometrics and Business Statistics (Clayton campus)	2 subjects Third-year level subjects taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics or from another faculty	3 subjects Third or second-year level subjects from any disciplines from any faculty (a minimum of one subject must be at third-year level)

1. Only two subjects in total from the departments of Accounting and Finance and Management (Clayton campus) may be taken in first year. 2. At second-year level a maximum of six subjects from economics and four subjects from econometrics may be taken.

Chart 7: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Commerce

First year¹48 points	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting	12 points First-year arts sequence (discipline A1)²
Second year 46 points	3 subjects Major specialisation (categoryA) Second-year level subjects from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton)	16 points Second-year arts subject (disciplineA1)	12 points First-year arts sequence (disciplineA2)2
Third year 48 points	1 subject Major specialisation (categoryA) Third-year level subject from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton)	1 subject Second or third-year level subject from major specialisation or supporting studies (categoryAorB)1	2 subjects Second-year level subjects taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics3	24 points 16 points third-year arts subjects plus 8 points second or third-year arts subjects (disciplineA1)
Fourth year 46 points	2 subjects Major specialisation (categoryA) Third-year level subjects from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton)	2 subjects Second or third-year level taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics (categoryAorB)1	1 subject Second or third-year level from major specialisation or supporting studies (category AorB)	16 points Second-year arts subjects (disciplineA2)

1. Students planning to major in management should take MGC1020 and MGC1030 in first year, and complete the remaining compulsory first-year subjects during third and fourth year. 2. DisciplineA1 equates to a major study, disciplineA2 to a minor study. 3. Cannot be the same discipline as major specialisation (categoryA).
Note All subjects taught on the Clayton campus by the departments in the Faculty of Business and Economics are worth six points and are offered over a single semester.

Chart 8: Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Economics

First year 48 points	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects First-year level subjects from the departments of Economics, Accounting and Finance3 or from another faculty	12 points First-year arts sequence (disciplineA1)1
Second year 46 points	3 subjects ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics and ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics plus one second-year subject from one of the departments of Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	16 points Second-year arts subject (disciplineA1)	12 points First-year arts sequence (disciplineA2)1
Third year 48 points	2 subjects Third-year level subjects from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	2 subjects Second-year level subjects taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics2	24 points 16 points third-year arts subjects plus 8 points second or third-year arts subjects (disciplineA1)
Fourth year 46 points	3 subjects Third-year level subjects from one of the Departments of Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	2 subjects Second-year level subjects, one must be taken from one of the Departments of Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus) the other can be from those taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics or from another faculty	16 points Second-year arts subjects (disciplineA2)

1. DisciplineA1 equates to a major study, disciplineA2 to a minor study. 2. At second-year level a maximum of six subjects from economics and four subjects from econometrics may be taken. 3. It is not possible to include sufficient accounting subjects to qualify for membership of the professional bodies.
Note All subjects taught on the Clayton campus by the departments in the Faculty of Business and Economics are worth six points and are offered over a single semester.

Chart 9: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Economics1

Structure: forty-eight points per year for four years, chosen from first to third-year level subjects as follows:

First-year level subjects 48 to 72 points	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects MGC1020 and MGC1030 Introduction to management	04 subjects ECC1510 and ECC1520, Economic history or subjects from another faculty
Second-year level subjects 60 to 78 points	35 subjects2 Specialisation in econometrics or economics	35 subjects3 A second specialisation from within or outside the faculty	24 subjects2 Supporting studies from within the faculty	04 subjects3 Subjects from another faculty
Third-year level subjects 60 to 78 points	35 subjects Specialisation in econometrics or economics	35 subjects3 A second specialisation from within or outside the faculty	24 subjects Supporting studies from within the faculty	04 subjects3 Subjects from another faculty

1. Unless approved by the course director faculty subjects are restricted to those taught on the Clayton campus which can be identified by subject prefixes of AFC, BTC, ETC, ECC, MGC and MKC. 2. ECC2000 (Intermediate microeconomics) and ECC2010 (Intermediate macroeconomics) must be taken as part of either a specialisation or supporting studies in economics. 3. A maximum of five subjects from another faculty can be taken at each of second and third-year level.

Chart 10: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Business Systems

First year1 48 points	4 subjects Compulsory commerce			4 subjects GroupI
Second year 48 points	2 subjects Compulsory commerce	2 subjects Second-year categoryA		1 subject GroupI	3 subjects Group II
Third year 48 points	1 subject Second-year categoryA	2 subjects Second-year categoryAorB	1 subject Third-year categoryA	3 subjects Group II	1 subject Group III
Fourth year 48 points	2 subjects Third-year categoryA	2 subjects CategoryAorB		2 subjects GroupIII	2 subjects¹ GroupIII or categoryB

1. Students planning to major in management should take MGC1020 and MGC1030 in first year and complete the remaining compulsory commerce subjects in fourth year in place of the subjects indicated.

Definitions of categories and groups

The terms compulsory commerce, category A and category B represent groupings of subjects from the Clayton campus of the Faculty of Business and Economics (AFC, BTC, ETC, ECC, MGC and MKC prefixes only) and are defined as follows:

Compulsory commerce

AFC1021/AFC1022, AFC1031/AFC1032, ETC1020, ETC1031, ECC1000, ECC1010

Category A

A major specialisation selected from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Economics, Econometrics and Business Statistics, or Management.

Category B

One or more minor specialisations selected from one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics. These subjects must not be from the same department as category A subjects.

Groups

The terms Group I, Group II and Group III relate to subjects associated with the Department of Business Systems in the Faculty of Computing and Information Technology and are defined as follows:

Group I

BUS1010, BUS1021, BUS1042, BUS1060, BUS1110

Group II

BUS2062, SYS2071, BUS2120, BUS3020, BUS2176, BUS3112, BUS3530

Group III

Any subject offered by the Department of Business Systems that is not included in Groups I or II.

Subject exclusions for the Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Business Systems

AFC2160
BUS1100
BUS3522

The following combinations of subjects cannot be included in the Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Business Systems

AFC2140 or AFC3140 and BUS3030
ETC2480 or ETC3480 and BUS2020

Chart 11: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Laws

First year 48 points	4 subjects Four from ECC1000 and ECC1010 ETC1020 and ETC1031 AFC1021/AFC1021 and AFC1031/21	24 points (full-year subject) Legal process Criminal law
Second year 48 points	2 subjects The two remaining compulsory first-year subjects from the above list not taken during first year	34 subjects Major specialisation (categoryA) Second-year level subjects from the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	0-1 subjects Supporting studies (categoryB) Second-year level subject(s) taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics (other than categoryA choice)	12 points (full-year subject) Contract
Third year 48 points	35 subjects Major specialisation (categoryA) of which at least three subjects must be at third-year level from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton)	1-3 subjects Supporting studies (categoryB) Third or Second-year level subjects taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics (other than categoryA choice)	12 points (full-year subjects) Property
Fourth and fifth years	Law subjects

1. Students planning to major in management should take MGC1020 and MGC1030 in first year, and complete the remaining compulsory first-year subjects during second year in place of two second-year level supporting studies (categoryB) subjects.

Chart 12: Bachelor of Economics/Bachelor of Laws

First year 48 points	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	24 points (full-year subjects) Legal process Criminal law
Second year 48 points	2 subjects First year level subjects from Accounting and Finance2, Management, Economics, or from another faculty	2 subjects ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics and ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics	2 subjects Second-year level subjects from one of the departments of Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	12 points (full-year subject) Torts3
Third year	34 subjects Third-year level subjects from one of the departments of Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	Up to 1 subject Third or second-year level subject from any disciplines1	24 points (full-year subjects) Contract3 Property
Fourth and fifth years	Law subjects

1. At second-year level a maximum of six subjects from economics and four subjects from econometrics may be taken. 2. It is not possible to include sufficient accounting subjects to qualify for membership of the professional bodies. 3. Students may choose to take Torts with Contract in second year by shifting two other second-year subjects into the third year.

Chart 13: Bachelor of Music/Bachelor of Commerce

First year 48 points	2 subjects ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	2 subjects ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics	2 subjects AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting	2 subjects MUS1100/MUS1110 Exploring music I and II (12 points)
Second year 50 points	3 subjects Major specialisation (categoryA) Second-year level subjects from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	2 subjects MUS1980/MUS1990 Solo and duo performance and literature	4 subjects MUS2110/MUS2120 Analytical and compositional techniques plus either MUS1070/MUS1080 Orchestral and choral performance and repertoire or MUS1120/MUS1130 Orchestral and choral performance and studies I and II (20 points)
Third year 46 points	1 subject Major specialisation (categoryA) Third-year level subjects from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	2 subjects Second-year level subjects taught on the Clayton campus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics1	45 subjects MUS2980/MUS2990 Solo and duo performance and literature; MUS3310 Twentieth-century compositional techniques plus eight points chosen from: MUS2510/MUS2520 Orchestral performance and repertoire; MUS2070/MUS2080 Orchestral and choral performance and studies; other second-year music subjects approved by the Department of Music (28 points)
Fourth year 50 points	2 subjects Major specialisation (categoryA) Third-year level subjects from one of the departments of Accounting and Finance, Management, Economics or Econometrics (Clayton campus)	3 subjects Second or third-year level subjects taught on the Clayton camppus by one of the departments of the Faculty of Business and Economics	34 subjects MUS3980/MUS3990 Solo and duo performance and literature plus eight points chosen from MUS3660 Music composition workshop; MUS3390 Music aesthetics and sociology; MUS3580 Contemporary music; other third-year music subjects approved by the Department of Music (20 points)

1. Cannot be the same discipline as major specialisation (categoryA). Students planning to major in management should complete the remaining compulsory first-year subjects here.
Note All subjects taught on the Clayton campus by the departments in the Faculty of Business and Economics are worth six points and are offered over a single semester.

Chart 14: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Science1

Structure: Up to fifty-four points per year for four years, chosen from first to third-year level subjects as follows:

First-year level subjects 84 points	48 points2 AFC1021/AFC1022 and AFC1031/AFC1032 Accounting ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics MGC1020 and MGC1030 Introduction to management	36 points2,3 Bachelor of Science subjects
Second-year level subjects 56 to 68 points	2436 points Bachelor of Commerce subjects: Must include at least 24 points in a specialisation (categoryA)	32 points Bachelor of Science subjects
Third-year level subjects 48 to 60 points	2436 points Bachelor of Commerce subjects: Must include at least 24 points in a specialisation (categoryA)	24 points Bachelor of Science subjects
Total Points	108 points	92 points

1. Unless approved by the course director commerce subjects are restricted to those taught on the Clayton campus which can be identified by subject prefixes of AFC, BTC, ETC, ECC, MGC and MKC. 2. At least twelve points of each of these must be taken in the first year of study. 3. At least twelve points must be in sequential laboratory subjects.

Chart 15: Bachelor of Pharmacy/Bachelor of Commerce

First year 48 points	Pharmaceutics 1	Medicinal chemistry I	Physiology	Mathematics	Pharmacy practice I
Second year 48 points	Pharmaceutics II	Medicinal chemistry II	Pharmacology I	Pharmaceutical microbiology I	Pharmacy practice II
Third year 48 points	Pharmaceutics III	Medicinal chemistry III	Pharmacology II	Pharnacy project	Pharmacy practice III
Fourth year 48 points	Pharmaceutics IV	Medicinal chemistry IV	Pharmacology III	Clinical pharmacy	Pharmacy practice IV
Fifth year 54 points	AFC1021/AFC1022 Accounting principles and AFC1031/AFC1032 Introductory financial accounting	ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics	ETC1020 Business statistics	MGC1020 and MGC1030 Management	Two second-year categoryA commerce subjects
Sixth year 48 points	One to three second-year categoryA commerce subjects	Zero to three second-year categoryB commerce subjects	Three to five third-year categoryA commerce subjects	Zero to three third-year categoryB commerce subjects

Chart 16: Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Education

First year 48 points	36 points Compulsory commerce subjects				12 points Compulsory education subjects
Second year 48 to 54 points	12 points Compulsory commerce subjects	18 points Second-year category A commerce subjects	6 points Second-year category A or B commerce subjects	6 points1 Second or third-year category B commerce subject	12 points Compulsory education subjects
Third year 48 to 54 points	18 points Third-year category A commerce subjects	6 points Third-year category A or B commerce subjects	6 points1 Second or third-year category B commerce subject		24 points Compulsory education subjects
Fourth year 48 points				24 points Methods and practice of teaching2	24 points Education electives

1. To complete the double degree in four years, an extra commerce subject must be taken in each of the second and third years. These may be taken in first or second semester, depending on timetabling and choice of subjects. Students who do not wish to overload to this extent may complete the program in a fifth year.
2. 2. In order to meet the prerequisites for methods and practice of teaching, you need to include in your total program at least four economics subjects and four accounting subjects.

Chart 17: Prerequisites and corequisites

The following tables summarise the prerequisites and corequisites for undergraduate subjects taught by the faculty on the Clayton campus. Details are included in the outline of each subject. Apart from the prescribed prerequisites and corequisites, students normally are expected to proceed through their degrees by completing first-year subjects before second-year, and second-year before third-year.

Accounting and Finance

AFC1021/AFC1022 Accounting principles and AFC1031/AFC1032 Introductory financial accounting	AFC2120 Financial accounting AFC2130 Management accounting AFC3160 Auditing and systems	AFC3120 Advanced financial accounting AFC3130 Advanced management accounting
AFC1021/AFC1022 Accounting principles and AFC1031/AFC1032 Introductory financial accounting, or ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics, or first-year mathematics	AFC2140 Business finance	AFC3140 Advanced business finance AFC3170 Management of financial intermediaries AFC3220 International financial reporting AFC3230 Financial analysis and valuation AFC3240 International finance AFC3340 Options, financial futures and other derivatives
AFC1021/AFC1022 Accounting principles and AFC1031/AFC1032 Introductory financial accounting, or ECC1000 and ECC1010 Economics, or departmental approval	AFC2170 Capital markets and financial institutions

Business Law and Taxation

BTC2110 Business law	BTC2210 Australian company law or BTC2213 Malaysian company law	BTC3200 Finance law BTC3300 Marketing law
ECC1000 Economics and ECC1010 Economics		BTC3730 Industrial arbitration
	BTC3150 Australian income tax law and AFC2140 Business finance	BTC3250 Financial aspects of business taxation

Management

MGC1020 Introduction to management: managing organisations and MGC1030 Introduction to management: people and organisations

MGC2110 Principles of strategic management MGC2230 Organisational behaviour MGC2240 Organisation and management MGC2250 Quality management MGC2310 Public management MGC2320 Business and government MGC2410 Industrial relations MGC2420 Employee relations MGC2430 Human resource management

MGC3100 Management ethics MGC3110 Strategic management MGC3120 International management MGC3130 The management of change MGC3230 Services management and marketing MGC3510 Management of technology MGC3440 Equity, diversity and participation MGC3310 Public policy process MGC3250 Management in small and medium-sized enterprises MGC3260 International industrial relations MGC3310 Public policy process MGC3410 Employee relations practice: policy and skills MGC3420 Human resource development MGC3430 International human resource management MGC3440 Equity, diversity and participation MGC3510 The management of technology MGC3600 Management pre-honours MGC3610 Overseas study in international and comparative management MGC3650 Management research methods (pre-honours)

Econometrics

ETC1020 and ETC1031 Business and economic statistics sequence1	ETC2400 Econometrics ETC2410 Practical econometrics	ETC3400 Econometric theory ETC3410 Applied econometrics ETC3430 Applied econometric modelling ETC3460 Financial econometrics1
	ETC2430 Actuarial statistics ETC2450 Applied forecasting for business and economics ETC2480 Decision models for managers ETC2490 Business simulation ETC2500 Marketing research analysis	ETC3450 Time series analysis for business and economics ETC3480 Decision analysis for managers2 ETC3500 Survey data analysis
		1. A pass in AFC2140 or AFC3140 is required. 2. A prerequisite of any second-year econometrics subject.

Economics

ECC1000 Economics and ECC1010 Economics or equivalent	ECC2300 Current issues in macroeconomic policy ECC2360 Environmental economics ECC2400 Current issues in applied microeconomics ECC2500/ECC3500 Imperialism and development in Asia ECC2510/ECC3510 Australian economic history ECC2520/ECC3520 The economic history of Australia in Asian business ECC2540/ECC3540 American business history ECC2550/ECC3550 Business in Asia ECC2560/ECC3560 European economic history since 1945 ECC2720 Income distribution ECC2810 Comparative economic systems ECC2820 Capitalism: contrasting views ECC2830 Industrial organisation in Australia ECC2890 Economic development of East Asia ECC3570 The international economy since 1945 ECC3830 Competition and regulation ECC3750 Evolution of Australian financial system ECC3820 Australian economic institutions and policy
ECC1000 Economics and ECC1010 Economics, or equivalent, and VCE Mathematics	ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics	ECC3650 Applied general equilibrium economics ECC3660 Monetary economics ECC3670 Economics of developing countries ECC3680 Economic growth ECC3690 International economics ECC3710 Labour economics ECC3760 Transport economics ECC3770 Regional and urban economics ECC3800 History of economic thought ECC3810 Public finance ECC3840 Mathematical economics ECC3855 Topics in economics (honours)