Accountancy
Undergraduate
Major
/
Minor
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Accountancy is the systematic recording, reporting and analysis of financial transactions. It can be done on a large scale for international corporations, or for individuals, or for any sized business in-between. Accountancy allows a company to analyse its financial performance and report important statistics such as profit and loss to managers and shareholders.
The major includes units that concentrate attention on the preparation and audit of financial reports for managers, owners and other interested parties. Validated and effective financial reports enable performance measurement and control of individuals, teams, corporations, non-government organisations, governments and other entities.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- integrate and critically apply, theoretical and technical accounting knowledge and skills to solve routine accounting problems.
Availability
Accountancy is listed in B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration at Peninsula as a major and minor, and B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce at Malaysia as a major.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- ACB2020 Cost information for decision making or ACW2391 Introduction to management accounting
- ACB2491 Company reporting or ACW2491 Financial accounting
- ACB3021 Performance measurement and control or ACW3431 Management accounting
- ACB3050 Advanced financial accounting theory and issues or ACW3491 Advanced financial accounting
- Four units (24 points) as specified below.
Malaysia campus
The following two units (12 points):
Peninsula campus
The following four units (24 points):
- ACB2851 Accounting information systems and financial modelling
- ACB3041 Auditing and assurance
- BTB2220 Corporations law
- BTB3221 Taxation law and practice
Minor requirements (24 points)
Peninsula campus
Students complete:
- The following two units (12 points):
- ACB1100 Introduction to financial accounting
- ACB2020 Cost information for decision making
- Two units (12 points) from the following:
- ACB2491 Company reporting
- ACB2851 Accounting information systems and financial modelling
- ACB3021 Performance measurement and control
- ACB3050 Advanced financial accounting theory and issues
- ACB3041 Auditing and assurance
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major or minor by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Accountancy
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Accountancy is the systematic recording, reporting, and analysis of financial transactions. It can be done on a large scale - for international corporations - or for individuals or for any sized business in-between. There are agreed national and international rules and regulations that govern the work of accountants. Accountancy allows a company to analyse its financial performance, and report important statistics such as profit and loss to managers and shareholders.
Units
Students complete:
- ACB2020 Cost information for decision making
- ACB2491 Company reporting
- ACB2851 Accounting information systems and financial modelling
- ACB3021 Performance measurement and control
- ACB3041 Auditing and assurance
- ACB3050 Advanced financial accounting theory and issues
- BFB2140 Corporate finance 1
- BTB2220 Corporations law
- BTB3221 Taxation law and practice
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Accountancy
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Accounting
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Knowledge and understanding of accounting is an essential requirement for successful management. The wide range of units offered by the Department of Accounting caters for aspirants seeking success in the accounting profession and also others, majoring in related disciplines, seeking to be competent users of accounting reports.
The major includes units that concentrate attention on the preparation and audit of financial reports for managers, owners and other interested parties. Validated and effective financial reports enable performance measurement and control of individuals, teams, corporations, non-government organisations, governments and other entities.
Refer to the Monash Business School professional recognitionprofessional recognition (http://www.monash.edu/business/future-students/undergraduate-study-options/after-you-graduate/professional-recognition) page for more information about professional recognition.
Availability
Accounting is offered in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton and in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- integrate, and critically apply, theoretical and technical accounting knowledge and skills to solve routine accounting problems.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
Note: Students studying the Bachelor of Business complete ACF, BFF and BTF-coded units; students studying the Bachelor of Commerce complete ACC, BFC and BTC-coded units; students undertake ACX, BEX and BTX-coded units at their home campus.
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- Two units (12 points) from the following, with at least one unit (6 points) at level 3:
Minor requirements (24 points)
Note: Students studying the Bachelor of Business complete ACF-coded units; students studying the Bachelor of Commerce complete ACC-coded units; students undertake ACX-coded units at their home campus.
Students complete:
- The following two units (12 points):
- Two units (12 points) from the following:
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business or Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
Business:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Commerce:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Accounting
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Units
Students complete:
- The following 11 units (66 points):
- One capstone, project, international or internship experience unit (minimum 6 points) chosen from the following:
Capstone unit:
- ACF3900 Global issues in accounting
Corporate project:
International experience:
- ACX3500 International study program in accounting
Internships:
- One units (6 points) from the following:
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2003 Bachelor of Business Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2012 Bachelor of Business Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2018 Bachelor of Business Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
Accounting
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Accounting
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B6002 Master of Accounting
- B6011 Master of Professional Accounting
- B6015 Master of Professional Accounting and Master of Business Law
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Accounting - South Africa
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Knowledge and understanding of accounting is an essential requirement for successful management. The wide range of accounting units offered by the Department of Accounting caters for aspirants seeking success in the accounting profession; and others, majoring in related disciplines, seeking to be competent users of accounting reports. The area of study includes units which concentrate attention on the preparation and audit of financial reports for managers, owners and other interested parties. Validated and effective financial reports enable performance measurement and control of individuals within teams, corporations, non-government organisations, governments and other entities.
Availability
Accounting is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- integrate, and critically apply, theoretical and technical accounting knowledge and skills to solve routine accounting problems.
Units
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
To complete the accounting major in the Bachelor of Business Science degree, students must complete the following eight units (48 points):
Note: This major does not meet the requirements for professional accreditation for the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- 4415 Bachelor of Business Science
- 4418 Bachelor of Business Science
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.
Accounting PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
Offered by the Department of Accounting, and the School of Business (Malaysia). This program is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
Coursework component
All PhD students must complete coursework units, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment. In consultation with their supervisor/s, students choose from the following units appropriate to their thesis topic:
- BEX6300 Philosophy of research
- BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods or BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Actuarial science
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Actuaries identify, analyse and assess risk. They determine the likelihood of economic or property losses such as those that occur during natural disasters and calculate insurance premiums that allow individuals, business and governments to insure against these risks. Actuaries do this by applying the concepts of mathematics and statistics to real life scenarios.
Units
Students complete:
- The following eight units (48 points):
- ACC1100 Introduction to financial accounting
- ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
- BFC2340 Debt markets and fixed income securities
- BFC2140 Corporate finance 1
- ETC2420 Statistical methods in insurance
- ETC2430 Actuarial statistics
- ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business
- ETC3530 Contingencies in insurance and pensions*
- Four units (24 points) from the following :
- ETC3250 Business analytics
- ETC3400 Principles of econometrics**
- ETC3410 Applied econometrics **
- ETC3420 Insurance mathematics
- ETC3430 Financial mathematics under uncertainty
- ETC3460 Financial econometrics
- ETC3510 Modelling in finance and insurance
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
- E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Actuarial studies
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Actuarial studies applies mathematical and statistical methods to assess risk in insurance, finance and other industries. As a graduate of actuarial studies you will be able to seek employment in finance and business fields dealing with life, general or health insurance, superannuation, risk management and financial consulting. Many actuaries and actuarial graduates work on investment operations for asset managers, brokers and banks. There is a range of government-related jobs in regulatory control, workers' compensation, education and others. Some actuaries work with large companies on long-term strategic planning.
Refer to the Monash Business School professional recognitionprofessional recognition (http://www.monash.edu/business/future-students/undergraduate-study-options/after-you-graduate/professional-recognition) page for information about specific units that may be required for professional recognition.
Availability
Actuarial studies is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- identify, analyse and quantify risk and opportunity using mathematical, econometric and financial analyses in a wide range of business settings.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- ETC1000 Business and economic statistics
- ETC2430 Actuarial statistics
- ETC3530 Contingencies in insurance and pensions
- Five units (30 points) from the following, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:
- BFC2140 Corporate finance 1
- BFC2340 Debt markets and fixed income securities
- ETC1010 Data modelling and computing
- ETC2410 Introductory econometrics
- ETC2420 Statistical thinking
- ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business*
- ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
- ETC3400 Principles of econometrics (or ETC3410 Applied econometrics)**
- ETC3420 Insurance mathematics
- ETC3430 Financial mathematics under uncertainty
- ETC3460 Financial econometrics
- ETC3510 Modelling in finance and insurance
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3, and with at least two units (12 points) with the prefix ETC offered at the Clayton campus.
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Actuarial studies
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:
- B6014 Master of Actuarial Studies
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Applied economics
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Applied economics considers how to allocate scarce resources to maximise people's welfare. Microeconomics examines decisions of individuals, business and government, and the structure of industries and markets. Macroeconomics examines the behaviour of the economy as a whole, such as economic growth, inflation and unemployment.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will:
- have the capability to produce professional and persuasive solutions for current and future business management and strategic challenges.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- Three units (18 points) from the following:
- ECW3143 Economics of money and banking
- ECW3301 Case studies in international trade
- ECW3830 Business, competition and regulation
- ECM3670 Development economics
- ECM3810 Public sector economics
- One unit (6 points) from the following:
- ECM2360 Environmental and natural resource economics
- ECW2141 Economics of labour markets
- ECW2721 Trade finance and foreign exchange
- ECX3550 Business in Asia
- one unit (6 points) from b. not previously completed
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Applied economics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Banking and finance
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Banking and finance is the system that manages the circulation of money, the granting of credit, the making of investments, the acquisition of financing and the provision of banking facilities. This system is central to the efficient running of an economy.
Availability
Banking and finance is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- critically evaluate and analyse financial data and instruments, explain technical and theoretical banking and finance concepts and to formulate and present banking and finance proposals.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- BFF2140 Corporate finance 1
- BFF2401 Commercial banking and finance
- BFF2751 Derivatives 1
- BFF3121 Investments and portfolio management
- BFF3331 International banking and finance
- BFF3841 Credit analysis and lending management
- Two units (12 points) from the following:
- BFF2701 Equity markets
- BFF3111 Personal financial planning
- BFF3301 Money market operations
- BFF3351 Investment banking
- BFF3651 Treasury management
- BTF2000 Australian corporations law
- BTF2601 Banking law
- BFX3355 Property investment
- BFX3871 International study program in banking and finance
- ECF1200 Macroeconomics
- ETF2100 Introductory econometrics
- ETF3300 Quantitative methods for financial markets
- MGX3100 Corporate social responsibility and business ethics
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- BFF2140 Corporate finance 1
- BFF2401 Commercial banking and finance
- BFF3121 Investments and portfolio management
- BFF3331 International banking and finance
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Banking and finance
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Units
Students complete the following 13 units (78 points):
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2003 Bachelor of Business Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2012 Bachelor of Business Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2018 Bachelor of Business Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
Banking and finance
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:
- B6004 Master of Banking and Finance
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Banking and finance PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is offered by the Department of Banking and Finance.
Program requirements
All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
Coursework component
All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:
- BEX6011 Empirical asset pricing
- BEX6012 Corporate financial management
- BEX6013 Issues in financial institutions
- BEX6014 Contemporary issues in finance
Students may be required to undertake up to an additional four units as recommended by the PhD Director
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Banking and financial management
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Finance is often defined simply as the management of money. This can relate to the finances of individuals and families, of businesses, and of governments. It can also include the consideration of investment risks. Retail, investment and banks offer financial services which are designed to assist with money management, making them an important part of a financial system.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- critically evaluate and analyse financial data and instruments, explain technical and theoretical banking and finance concepts and to formulate and present banking and finance proposals.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- Two units (12 points) from the following, with at least one unit at level 3:
- BEW3100 Work placement program
- BFW2341 International financial management
- BFW3331 International banking and finance
- BFW3540 Modelling in finance
- BFW3651 Treasury management
- BFW3652 Corporate treasury and credit management
- ETW2410 Introductory econometrics
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Banking and financial management
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Behavioural commerce
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
An understanding of how people and organisations behave is important for career success. This major brings together expertise from economics, management, marketing and psychology to provide an in-depth, multidisciplinary approach to a study of the concepts that will provide the knowledge and skills to enable graduates to seek employment in a wide range of fields.
Availability
Behavioural commerce is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- use psychology to help explain the behaviour of key stakeholders in the economy, including consumers, producers and managers in organisations such as firms, corporations and the public sector.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following two units (12 points):
- Six units (36 points) from the following, with at least three units (18 points) at level 3:
- ECC2600 Behavioural economics
- ECC3600 Experimental economics
- MGC2230 Organisational behaviour
- MGC3130 The management of change
- MGX3991 Leadership principles and practices
- MKC2110 Buyer behaviour in marketing
- PSY2061 Biological psychology
- PSY2071 Developmental psychology
- PSY3041 Psychological testing, theories of ability and ethics
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Business
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B4001 Graduate Certificate of Business
- B5001 Graduate Diploma of Business
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Business administration
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B6017 Executive Master of Business Administration
- B6016 Master of Business Administration
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Business administration studies
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Business administration is the foundation of any business, and strong business administration skills are imperative to keep a company running. This specialisation gives you the high-level skills required to create innovative solutions for business decision making. You'll also develop team and people management skills, as well as a broad understanding of contemporary business challenges across a wide spectrum of business contexts.
Specialisaing in business administration provides you with skills that can be transferred across a number of industries, including the private and public sector. It can also be useful for budding entrepreneurs in running their own business.
Availability
Business administration studies is listed in the Bachelor of Business Administration at Peninsula as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- understand contemporary business challenges in a wide variety of business contexts and will be able to create innovative solutions for business decision making.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- 48 points of Business and Economics units offered at the Peninsula campus
Suitable undergraduate units can be identified by selecting the faculty and location in the browse areas of study toolbrowse areas of study tool (http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/aos/search).
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete this major by using 48 points of their free electives.
Business analytics
Undergraduate
Major
/
Minor
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Data analytics professionals use data to guide businesses and organisations to make informed decisions. In this major, students develop the skills and knowledge to extract information effectively from data, and to interpret the results. Students will learn a combination of mathematical, statistical and computing skills, to be able to tackle a broad range of data analytics problems that arise in business contexts. Data analytics professionals are needed in many organisations to help analyse the drivers of change and the impact of decisions, and to predict what is most likely to occur in the future.
Availability
Business analytics is offered in B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce in Malaysia as a major and in B2001 Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- use their comprehensive understanding of statistical models and machine learning algorithms to inform business decisions made in a variety of settings; to implement such analyses in practice, and provide appropriate interpretation of the results; to adapt models and algorithms to new problems when required.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
Note: Students studying B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce complete ETW-coded units and students studying B2001 Bachelor of Commerce complete ETC-coded units.
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- Five units (30 points) from the following units listed for their campus with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:
Malaysia:
- ACW2851 Accounting information systems and financial modelling
- ETW1000 Business and economics statistics or ETW1102 Business statistics
- ETW3420 Principles of forecasting and applications or ETW3481 Econometric methods for finance
- ETW3483 Enterprise analytics
- MGX2700Not offered in 2018 Project management for small to medium enterprises
Clayton:
- ETC2410 Introductory econometrics
- ETC2500 Marketing research analysis
- ETC3550 Applied forecasting for business and economics
- ETC3555 Statistical machine learning
- ETC3580 Advanced statistical modelling
- ETF3500 High dimensional data analysis
- ETX2250 Data visualisation and analytics
- FIT1045 Algorithms and data structures
- FIT2094 Databases
- FIT3003 Business intelligence and data warehousing
- FIT3154 Advanced data analysis
- FIT3179 Data visualisation
Minor requirements
Students complete:
- The following two units (12 points):
- any two further units (12 points) from the major, with at least one at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major or minor* can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in these courses can complete the minor* using 24 points of their free electives.
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major or minor* can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce or Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Business analytics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Business and commerce
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:
- B5003 Postgraduate Diploma in Business and Commerce
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Business law
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
The importance of law cannot be underestimated. Law is the backbone of business, in fact almost every business decision will have a legal consequence. Law regulates employee-employer relations, financial transactions, consumer products and services, and marketing processes. This major focuses on the core rules that govern these transactions both within Australia and the broader international environment.
There are specific units required for professional recognition by the Tax Practitioners Board. Refer to the Monash Business School professional recognitionprofessional recognition (http://www.monash.edu/business/future-students/undergraduate-study-options/after-you-graduate/professional-recognition) page for more information.
Availability
Business law is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor and in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- identify and correctly apply relevant common law principles and legislation to relevant problems or scenarios, and to analyse, synthesise and conceptualise regulatory and legal information to support business decision making.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following two units (12 points):
- BTF1010 Business law
- BTX3900 Research project in business law and taxation
- Six units (36 points) from the following, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:
Minor requirements (24 points)
Note: Students studying the Bachelor of Business complete BTF and BTX-coded units and students studying the Bachelor of Commerce complete BTC and BTX-coded units.
Students complete:
- BTC1110 Commercial law or BTF1010 Business law
- any three units (18 points) with the prefix BTC, BTF or BTX and offered at your home campus. Students are encouraged to choose a combination of units that will assist them in their chosen career path.*
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Business law
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B6013 Master of Business Law
- B6015 Master of Professional Accounting and Master of Business Law
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Business law and taxation
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
The law is the backbone of business. It regulates financial transactions, taxation and marketing processes, and in doing so applies the law of contract, tax and tort. It regulates those engaged in companies and partnerships and their banking and tax needs. It regulates new economic frontiers, such as e-commerce, via the development of cyber laws.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- identify and correctly apply relevant common law principles and legislation to relevant problems, scenarios or taxation matters, and to analyse, synthesise and conceptualise regulatory and legal information to support business decision making.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited at level 3.
Students complete:
- BTW1042 Malaysian business law
- BTW2213 Malaysian company law
- BTW2241 Comparative workplace relations law
- BTW2320 Current issues in corporate governance
- BTW3153 Malaysian income tax law
- BTW3201 International trade law
- BTW3233 Conventional and Islamic finance law
- BTW3281 Marketing law
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Business law and taxation
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
- B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
- B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Business law and taxation law PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:
- BEX6990 Research strategies and methods in business law
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Business management
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Business management emphasises the practical application of management knowledge and concepts within organisations. The major develops students' management decision-making capacity to improve organisational performance. Business management particularly enhances students' knowledge of, and skills for, managing communication, organisational change, and business strategy. The business management major prepares students for managerial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.
Availability
Business management is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- understand the importance, nature and consequences of business management decision-making in organisations.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- MGF1010 Introduction to management
- MGF1100 Managerial communication
- MGF2111 Organisational behaviour
- MGF3621 Organisational change
- MGF3684 Business strategy
- MGX3100 Corporate social responsibility and business ethics
- Two units (12 points) from the following:
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, offered at the Caulfield campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Business statistics
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Business statistics involves the extraction of information from data. It comprises a set of tools for analysing data using economic theories or computer-based statistical models. Statistical and econometric analysis provides informed support for business and economic decision-making.
Availability
Business statistics is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- use forecasting techniques in a business environment.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following two units (12 points):
- Six units (36 points) from the following, with at least three units (18 points) at level 3:
- ETF2100 Introductory econometrics
- ETF2480 Business modelling
- ETF2700 Mathematics for business
- ETF3200 Applied econometrics*
- ETF3231 Business forecasting
- ETF3300 Quantitative methods for financial markets
- ETF3480 Optimisation for managers
- ETF3500 High dimensional data analysis
- ETF3600 Quantitative models for business research
- ETX2250 Data visualisation and analytics
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, offered at the Caulfield campus, including at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Business, ethics and society
Business, ethics and society investigates and activates the role of business as ethical and social leaders. The specialisation equips students with an understanding of the theoretical foundations and practical issues of internal and external ethical and societal forces that businesses face, respond to and activate. Business, ethics and society especially develops students' critical engagement and leadership capabilities to manage diversity, inclusiveness, and work and life. These capacities are developed within a strong context of ethics and corporate responsibility, and the domestic and international environments in which organisations operate. The specialisation prepares students for active managerial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.
Units
Students complete:
- two of the following units (12 points) not already completed in Part B:
- MGF5020 Business ethics in a global environment
- MGF5030 Corporate social responsibility
- MGF5991 Professional development - Career dynamics
- MGF5992 Professional development - Self and relationships
- the four following units (24 points):
- MGF5130 Managing diversity and inclusion
- MGF5928 Leadership theory and practice
- MGF5220 Managing work and life
- MGF5640 Cross-cultural management communication
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Commercialisation
Commercialisation is the process or cycle of introducing a new product or production method into the market. The commercialisation process or cycle can be applied in many different contexts, including: art, design, and architecture; arts and humanities; business and economics; education; engineering; information technology; law; medicine, nursing and health sciences; pharmacy and pharmaceutical sciences; and science and technology. The specialisation provides a comprehensive business-focused setting to help students develop the necessary business and entrepreneurial acumen and commercialisation knowledge to succeed. Commercialisation especially develops students' new venture finance, patenting, innovation, and wealth pathways skills and knowledge. The specialisation prepares students, particularly facilitated by the commercialisation project, for commercialisation and entrepreneurial roles within organisations in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.
Units
Students complete the following units (36 points):
- BEX5002 Commericalisation project A
- BEX5003 Commericalisation project B
- BFF5925Not offered in 2018 Financial management theory
- LAW5388Not offered in 2018 Patenting for commercialisation
- MGF5600 Managing innovation
- MGF5011 Commercialisation
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Diplomacy and trade
Diplomacy and trade provides formal academic study across a range of disciplines relevant to the needs of organisations operating in the global environment. It provides high-level training in the fields of diplomacy, economics, law and contemporary politics. The s specialisation is aimed at recent graduates who hope to work in the public and private sectors, and those who presently work in these sectors, and wish to increase their understanding of the international environment. It is designed for graduates to work in the government sector, implementing and providing policy advice on foreign affairs, trade, and business-related issues. In the private domain, the course is designed for individuals who are operating, or looking to work, in an international capacity in both the corporate or not-for-profit sector.
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:
- B6007 Master of International Business
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Econometrics
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
In order to make the best possible decisions under uncertain conditions, business and government policy makers need to quantify the consequences of all possible options available to them. Econometricians use empirical evidence to predict the set of possible outcomes and determine the risks involved in each possible course of action, to help policy makers in this decision making process. They also use data to evaluate the effectiveness of existing social and economic policies. This major includes not only the techniques for analysing and interpreting data, but also their scientific foundations. You will acquire the ability to modify existing techniques to suit new situations, and develop new methods when needed. Consequently, you need to have an interest in and an aptitude for mathematics to undertake this major. Econometricians are highly valued members of decision-making teams in commercial and public sectors.
Availability
Econometrics is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- use their comprehensive understanding of econometric models and methodologies to inform economic decisions made in a variety of settings, and to implement such analyses in practice, and to construct new conceptual frameworks when required.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- Five units (30 points) from the following, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:
- ETC1010 Data modelling and computing
- ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business*
- ETC2450Not offered in 2018 Applied forecasting for business and economics
- ETC2480Not offered in 2018 Business modelling methods
- ETC2500 Marketing research analysis or ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics or ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics
- ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
- ETC3250 Business analytics
- ETC3400 Principles of econometrics**
- ETC3450 Time series analysis for business and economics
- ETC3460 Financial econometrics
- ETX2250 Data visualisation and analytics
- MKC3500 Survey data analysis
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major with the prefix ETC or ETX offered at the Clayton campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Econometrics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Econometrics and business statistics
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Careers in the business world that use quantitative skills include the financial sector (stockbrokers) the insurance industry, finance companies, banks (e.g. developing models for investment opportunities), the manufacturing sector (e.g. providing quality control), and market research. Opportunities in the public sector include economic modelling, policy evaluation and research into industry development.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- apply appropriate mathematical and statistical techniques to the analysis of social, financial, business and economic data, subsequently drawing out insightful inferences for the purposes of knowledge advancement and/or policy making.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- ETW1000 Business and economics statistics and ETW1010 Data modelling and computing or ETW1102 Business statistics and ETW2111 Business data modelling
- ETW2410 Introductory econometrics
- ETW2420 Survey methods and managerial statistics
- ETW2480 Business modelling methods
- ETW3410 Applied econometrics
- ETW3420 Principles of forecasting and applications
- ETW3481 Econometric methods for finance
The faculty also offers related majors in the areas of:
Business modelling
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Econometrics and business statistics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Econometrics and business statistics PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
Coursework component
All PhD students must complete the following coursework units, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Economics
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Economics provides an advanced knowledge of the theories explaining and analysing the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and focuses on how individuals, households, firms and governments interact and how economies work. Microeconomics examines the behaviour of buyers and sellers in the economy, while macroeconomics analyses the entire economy and issues affecting it, including unemployment, inflation, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policy.
Availability
Economics is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will:
- have an in-depth knowledge of economic theories, analytical tools, and modelling techniques to a range of contexts.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- ECC1000 Principles of microeconomics
- ECC1100 Principles of macroeconomics
- ECC2000 Intermediate microeconomics
- ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics
- Three units (18 points) from the following:
- One unit (6 points) from (b) not previously completed or from the following list:*
- ECC2300 Current issues in macroeconomic policy
- ECC2360 Environmental economics
- ECC2400 Current issues in applied microeconomics
- ECC2450 Sports economics
- ECC2600 Behavioural economics
- ECC2610 Game theory and strategic thinking
- ECC2800 Prosperity, poverty and sustainability in a globalised world
- ECC3640 Economics of climate change
- ECC3800 History of economic thought
- ETC2410 Introductory econometrics
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four undergraduate units (24 points) with the prefix ECC or ECX offered at the Clayton campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Economics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Economics - South Africa
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Economics provides an advanced knowledge of the theories explaining and analysing the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and focuses on how individuals, households, firms and governments interact and how economies work. Microeconomics examines the behaviour of buyers and sellers in the economy, while macroeconomics analyses the entire economy and issues affecting it, including unemployment, inflation, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policy.
Availability
Economics is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- have an in-depth knowledge of economic theories, analytical tools, and modelling techniques to a range of contexts.
Units
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
To complete the accounting major in the Bachelor of Business Science degree, students must complete the following eight units (48 points):
- ECS1101 Introductory microeconomics
- ECS1102 Introductory macroeconomics
- ECS2141 Economics of labour markets
- ECS2730 Intermediate macroeconomics
- ECS2731 Intermediate microeconomics
- ECS3121 Economics of international trade
- ECS3143 Economics of money and banking
- ECS3830 Competition and regulation
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- 4415 Bachelor of Business Science
- 4418 Bachelor of Business Science
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.
Economics PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the
following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:
- BEX5650 Microeconomic theory
- BEX5660 Macroeconomic theory
- BEX5850 Mathematical economic theory
- BEX6650 Research topics in advanced microeconomics
- BEX6660 Research topics in advanced macroeconomics
- Any unit offered by the Department of Economics or the Department of Econometrics and Business Statistics, as recommended by the PhD Director.
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor or Philosophy
Economics and business decisions
Undergraduate
Minor
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
The relationship between business and economics is a complex one but understanding the relationship between the two is an important aspect of business today. Minoring in Economics and business decisions gives you a practical understanding of the way that economics impacts and influences business decisions. You'll be introduced to macroeconomic and economic frameworks, which will help you apply economic concepts in a business setting. You'll also learn about the effects of macroeconomics on policy, as well as the connection between economics, international trade, money and banking. This minor will prepare you for the current global marketplace and will provide you with managerial skills that can be transferred across a range of industries.
Availability
Economics and business decisions is listed in the Bachelor of Business Administration at Peninsula as a minor.
Units
Minor requirements (24 points)
24 points with no more than 12 points at level one.
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- One unit from the following:
- ECB3121 Economics of international trade and finance
- ECB3143 Economics of money and banking
Relevant courses
Successful completion of the minor can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor by using 24 points of their free electives.
Economics and business strategy
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Economics considers how to allocate scarce resources to maximise people's welfare. Microeconomics examines decisions of individuals, business and government, and the structure of industries and markets. Macroeconomics examines behaviour of the economy as a whole, such as economic growth, inflation and unemployment. Understanding these drivers allows managers to set business and government strategy.
Availability
Economics and business strategy is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- demonstrate an understanding of core economic theories; and be able to apply economic analysis and the economic way of thinking to assist decisions in specific business strategy contexts.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- At least three units (18 points) from the following:
- ECF3120 Consumer economics
- ECF3121 Economics of international trade
- ECF3143 Economics of money and banking
- ECF3900 Business, competition and regulation
- One unit (6 points) from (b) not previously completed or from the following:*
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) with the prefix ECF or ECX and be offered at the Caulfield campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Economics and econometrics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Economics and econometrics
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:
- B6001 Master of Applied Economics and Econometrics
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Economics and economic policy
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
The specialisation in economics and economic policy provides an advanced knowledge of the theories explaining and analysing the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and focuses on how individuals, households, firms and governments interact and how economies work, with an emphasis on economic policy. Microeconomics examines the behaviour of buyers and sellers in the economy, from the microeconomic policy perspective; while macroeconomics analyses the entire economy and issues affecting it, including unemployment, inflation, economic growth, and monetary and fiscal policy, helping to predict economic fundamentals and provide macroeconomic policy advice.
Units
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- Three units (18 points) from List A below and two units (12 points) from List A or List B below:
List A:
List B:
- ECC2300 Current issues in macroeconomic policy
- ECC2360 Environmental economics
- ECC2450 Sports economics
- ECC2600 Behavioural economics
- ECC2610 Game theory and strategic thinking
- ECC2800 Prosperity, poverty and sustainability in a globalised world
- ECC3640 Economics of climate change
- ECC3800 History of economic thought
- ETC3410 Applied econometrics
- Four units (24 points) selected from those offered by the Faculty of Business and Economicsoffered by the Faculty of Business and Economics (http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/units/index-byfaculty-bus.html) at Clayton and not already completed
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
- E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Finance
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Finance seeks to achieve the efficient and effective allocation of money manifested in terms of assets, equity and liabilities; it provides the institutions and instruments for the optimal flow of money between individuals, businesses, government and other organisations in the context of risk and return.
The major in finance will provide you with skills to work in mainstream functional finance roles with the rigour of a quantitative focus. Undertaking this degree will prepare you for careers in the corporate sector in roles such as group finance director, treasurer, securities dealer, commodities trader, derivatives trader, investment banker, finance analyst, investment analyst, stockbroker, chief financial officer, mergers and acquisitions specialist, risk manager or consultant.
Availability
Finance is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will:
- be able to critically evaluate, analyse and interpret financial data and demonstrate the use of fundamental financial models and empirical techniques
- formulate and present investment and financing decisions and justifications thereof
- comply with the Australian Business Dean's Council endorsed Finance Learning Standards of knowledge, application, judgement, communication and teamwork, and reflection.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- Four units (24 points) from the following list:
- ACX3150 Financial analysis and valuation
- BFC2340 Debt markets and fixed income securities
- BFC3140 Corporate finance 2
- BFC3170 Management of financial intermediaries
- BFC3240 International finance
- BFC3340 Derivatives 2
- BFC3440 Pension and financial planning
- BFC3540 Modelling in finance
- BFX3355 Property investment
- BFX3871 International study program in banking and finance
- BTC3200Not offered in 2018 Finance law or BTX3130 Stock exchange and derivatives law
- ETC3460 Financial econometrics
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Finance
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
The finance specialisation includes applying theory and concepts to critically evaluate and make decisions regarding capital investment, mergers and acquisitions, foreign exchange, and valuation of financial securities. Students will be able to critically evaluate, analyse and interpret financial data and demonstrate the use of complex financial models and empirical techniques.
Units
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
- E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Finance
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Finance
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B6003 Master of Applied Finance
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Finance and economics
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Finance and economics encompasses the complex and dynamic industry of money, banking, credit and investments.
This major gives you the high-level skills required to manage, organise and invest money. You will learn how to develop financial policies and products, and gain knowledge that will enable you to solve complex financial problems using mathematical models and techniques. Your studies will include asset and risk management, capital markets, stock portfolio, international finance, and forecasting and budgeting.
Finance and economics will provide you with the skills to manage money and work in financial or business management, and gain a strong understanding of their implications for businesses.
Availability
Finance and economics is listed in the Bachelor of Business Administration at Peninsula as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- integrate and synthesise knowledge from across economics and finance disciplines to create innovative solutions for business decision making.
Units
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- BFB1001 Foundations of finance
- BFB2140 Corporate finance 1
- BFB3121 Investments and portfolio management
- ECB1102 Introductory macroeconomics
- ECB2330 Macroeconomic policy
- ECB2731 Managerial economics
- ECB3121 Economics of international trade and finance
- ECB3143 Economics of money and banking
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be able to complete this major using 48 points of their free electives.
Human resource management
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Human resource management is the study of managing people within a global context. The major critically examines and applies human resource management strategies and practices that enable people to fulfil their individual needs in the work environment as well as achieve the organisation's strategic objectives. Human resource management particularly enhances students' capacity for managing and interpreting employment law, human resource strategy, employee relations and conflict, workforce planning, and ethics and governance. The major equips students for careers as human resource professionals, including staff and consulting roles in employment relations, training and development, and recruitment and selection.
Availability
Human resource management is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- integrate, update and critically apply evidence-based human resource management concepts, strategies and practices.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- BTX3991 Employment law
- MGF1010 Introduction to management
- MGF2341 Managing employee relations
- MGF2656 HRM and managing global workforces
- MGF2661 Human resource management
- MGF3450 Managing conflict
- MGX3100 Corporate social responsibility and business ethics
- MGX3441 Human resource strategy
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Human resource management
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B5002 Graduate Diploma of Human Resource Management
- B6006 Master of Human Resource Management
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Information technology
The information technology discipline allows students to build upon the core program with six units dealing with current practices and emerging strategies for the application of information technology in business management. Students are introduced to management of the creation, storage, recall and dissemination of business records within organisation-wide frameworks and they will gain a high-level of understanding of the processes of project management. Units are taught by the Faculty of Information Technology.
Units
Students complete the following units (36 points):
- FIT5057 Project management
- FIT5094 IT for management decision making
- FIT5101 Enterprise systems
- FIT5102 IT strategy and governance
- FIT5107 Managing business records
- FIT5133 Enterprise architecture and management
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
International business
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
International business is an inter-disciplinary study of international firms, their strategy, corporate policies and operations. The major includes the study of issues affecting the contemporary international business environment. International business develops students' knowledge of, and skills, for the international economic, financial, political, legal, managerial and strategic environment of business. The international business major prepares students for professional and managerial roles within a range of international businesses.
Availability
International business is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- use international business knowledge to enhance opportunities and to resolve challenges confronting international organisations.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete eight units from the following (48 points):
- ATS2244Not offered in 2018 A history of American business
- BFF2341 International financial management
- BTF1010 Business law
- BTX3110 International trade law
- ECF1100 Microeconomics
- ECF2721 Trade finance and foreign exchange
- MGF2351 International business
- MGF3681 International management
- MGX3121 International business strategy
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
International business
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Units
Students complete:
- The following nine units (54 points):
- One capstone, project, international or internship experience unit to a total of 24 points.
This must include a minimum 12 points from Study Abroad at an approved partner institution or from the following industry placement units:
And if needed to achieve the required 24 points any of the following units can be completed
- BEX3450 Industry project* (12 points)
- BEX3350 Industry project*
- BEX3411 Entrepreneurship*
- BEX3722 Engaging with international business*
- units from other faculties across the university*
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2003 Bachelor of Business Specialist
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
International business
The specialisation of international business investigates inter-disciplinary contemporary international business. You will be engaged with international management, law, finance, economics, marketing, and strategy, enabling analytical skills that can be applied in a variety of organisational settings. International business develops your strategic and operational international business knowledge and skills, particularly for the complexity of contemporary environments. The specialisation prepares you for international business roles across the corporate, governmental and non-profit sectors.
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following courses:
- B6007 Master of International Business
- 2098 Master of International Business
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
International business management
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
International business management is the study of international firms; their strategy, corporate policies and operations. It includes the study of the international business environment in so far as the environment affects firms. Consequently, modes of entry, coordinating structures and firm internationalisation are studied along with the economic, political, legal and cultural environment of international business. Almost all firms compete in international markets or compete against international competitors. Accordingly, this specialisation prepares graduates for leadership roles in contemporary businesses.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- use international business management knowledge to enhance opportunities and to resolve challenges confronting international organisations.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- BFW2341 International financial management
- BTW3201 International trade law
- ECW2721 Trade finance and foreign exchange
- ECW3301 Case studies in international trade
- MGW2351 International business
- MGW3681 International management
- MGX3121 International business strategy
- MKW3444 International marketing
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
International business management
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Law and responsible business
The fortunes of a business can quickly turn around if it does not pay proper attention to the laws that regulate its organisation and activities. The law provides the framework for all aspects of business from the internal management of business organisations to their relationships with clients, consumers and the public. The units in this specialisation provide students with an understanding of the legal framework within which business operates and the fundamental laws that regulate business activities and transactions, with particular emphasis on how legal and social responsibility considerations should impact business decision-making.
Units
Students complete:
- the following four units (24 points):
- BTF5000 Corporate governance
- BTF5235 Workplace and investment taxation
- BTF5904 Law and commercial decisions
- BTF5910 Sustainability regulation
- two of the following units (12 points):
- BTF5050 Comparative business law in Asia
- BTF5150Not offered in 2018 Intellectual property and marketing law
- BTF5170 Chinese business law
- BTF5180Not offered in 2018 Financial services regulation
- BTF5841 Human resource management law
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Management
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Management is the process by which organisational goals are attained through integrating human activity. It is largely about people and human endeavour. The major develops and critically examines management and strategic practices within organisations to generate solutions. The management major will prepare students for a career in the public, private and not-for-profit sectors.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will:
- have a well-developed understanding of the importance, nature and consequences of management decision-making in organisations.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- Five units (30 points) from the following, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:
- MGW1100 Managerial communication or MGW1232 Introduction to Islamic business
- MGW2351 International business
- MGW2430 Human resource management
- MGW2991 Leadership in Asia
- MGW3130 Organisational change and development
- MGW3234 Social entrepreneurship
- MGW3381 Management information systems
- MGW3681 International management
- MGX2700Not offered in 2018 Project management for small to medium enterprises
- MGX3121 International business strategy
The faculty also offers related majors in the areas of:
Sports management
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Management
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
- B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
- 4414 Bachelor of Business Science (Honours)
- B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Management
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following course:
- B6009 Master of Management
Students in other courses are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Management - South Africa
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Management emphasises the development of conceptual frameworks and their application to complex management issues in a broad range of organisations, professions, and institutional contexts. Management will enhance your capacity to understand and interpret the assumptions behind and practical implications of different schools of thought in management theory, organisational behaviour, and strategic management. A management major will prepare you for professional and managerial roles within a range of occupations and industries.
Availability
Management is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- construct conceptual management frameworks and use these to analyse and influence the resolution of complex issues in business, government and the professions.
Units
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
To complete the management major in the Bachelor of Business Science, students must complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- Four units (24 points) from the following list:
- MGS2351 International business
- MGS2430 Human resource management
- MGS3130 Organisational change and development
- MGS3210 Organisational wellness
- MGS3650Not offered in 2018 Integrated business management simulation
- MGS3651 Entrepreneurship
- MGS3991 Leadership principles and practices
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- 4415 Bachelor of Business Science
- 4418 Bachelor of Business Science
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.
Management PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All PhD students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
Coursework component
All PhD students must complete the following coursework unit/s, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment. In consultation with their supervisor/s, students choose from the following units appropriate to their thesis topic:
- BEX6300 Philosophy of research
- BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods or BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Management practice
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
A strong management strategy is what distinguishes a great business from its competition. This major focuses on business communication and organisation behaviour, and you will learn to critically evaluate business challenges and put complex management theory into practice. Your studies will include human resource management, professional development, inclusive management and project management. Management practice will provide you with the ability to implement innovation business strategy - an important skill for future business leaders across all industries and organisations.
Availability
Management practice is listed in the Bachelor of Business Administration at Peninsula as a major and minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- critically evaluate and apply theoretical knowledge to produce informed and innovative solutions for business decision making for a wide variety of business challenges.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- MGB1010 Introduction to management
- MGB2200 Business communication
- MGB2230 Organisational behaviour
- MGB2430 Human resource management and professional development
- MGB3249 Events and project management
- MGB3120 Inclusive management
- MGB3684 Business strategy
- MKB2705 Research methods and analysis
Minor requirements (24 points)
24 points with no more than 12 points at level one.
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, offered at the Peninsula campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this major or minor can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Management studies
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Management studies emphasises the development of conceptual frameworks and their application to complex management issues in a broad range of organisations, professions, and institutional contexts. Management studies will enhance your capacity to understand and interpret the assumptions behind and practical implications of different schools of thought in management theory, organisational behaviour, and strategic management. A management studies major will prepare you for professional and managerial roles within a range of occupations and industries.
Availability
Management studies is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- construct conceptual management frameworks and use these to analyse and influence the resolution of complex issues in business, government and the professions.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- Four units (24 points) from the following, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3:
Change leadership management:
Human capital management:
International management:
- MGC2120 Managing international business
- MGC3120 International management
- MGC3950 Managing for sustainability
Responsible management:
- MGC3250 Management in small firms
- MGC3950 Managing for sustainability
- MGX3100 Management ethics and corporate governance
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major with the prefix MGC or MGX offered at the Clayton campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Managing human capital
Managing human capital is the recognition of people as valuable contributors, and the systems and operations for investing in people to enhance their contributions. The specialisation equips students with an understanding of the theoretical foundations and practical issues of managing and developing people within an international context. Managing human capital develops students' strategic and operational people management knowledge and skills, particularly for diverse, inclusive, and productive workplaces. This specialisation prepares students for careers in human resource management, industrial relations, consulting, public sector management, and general people management roles.
Units
Students complete the following six units (36 points):
- MGF5130 Managing diversity and inclusion
- MGF5220 Managing work, family and life
- MGF5610 People management and work in a global context
- MGF5630 Principles of negotiation
- MGF5702 People management and strategy
- MGF5921 Foundations in human resource management
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Marketing
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Marketing is the process of creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging offerings that have value for customers. The major in marketing will provide you with valuable insight and background into the principal activities of marketing for use in any part of an organisation. By focusing on a particular area of marketing you will equip yourself with the skills and knowledge that will allow you to find your niche within the broadest possible spectrum of roles.
Availability
Marketing is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- demonstrate knowledge and skills that contribute to marketing decisions and be capable of responding to marketing challenges.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following four units (24 points):
- Any four units (24 points) with the prefix MKF or MKX offered at the Caulfield campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 3.
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- MKF1120 Marketing theory and practice
- MKF2111 Buyer behaviour
- MKF2801 Marketing insights
- one level 1, 2 or 3 unit (6 points) with the prefix MKF or MKX offered at the Caulfield campus
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business
Marketing
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Units
Students complete:
- The following 10 units (60 points)
- Any three units (18 points) at level 2 or 3 with the prefix MKF or MKX offered at the Caulfield campus.
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2003 Bachelor of Business Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2012 Bachelor of Business Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2018 Bachelor of Business Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
Marketing
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
- 4414 Bachelor of Business Science (Honours)
- B3701 Bachelor of Commerce (Honours)
Marketing
Marketing is a fun, dynamic, complex activity (and discipline) that focuses on providing value to both organisations and consumers. Very simply, marketing is about matching what an organisation has (or can do) with someone who wants it. Marketing is about selling, it is about advertising, but it also so much more. The study and practice of the 'so much more' is what makes marketing so interesting!
In today's dynamic and global business environment, marketing permeates all areas of operations and forms an integral element of business growth and achievement. Highly qualified, innovative and international marketing practitioners, supported by well researched and pertinent marketing knowledge, are increasingly in demand.
Units
4431 Master of Advanced Marketing
B6010 Master of Marketing
Refer to the relevant course entry for details of required units.
B6005 Master of Business
Students complete:
- the following four units (24 points):
- MKF5911 Theory and process of buyer behaviour
- MKF5912 Marketing research
- MKF5926 Integrated marketing communication
- MKX5955 Marketing and the international consumer
- two of the following units (12 points):
- MKF5630 Services marketing
- MKF5981 Retailing
- MKX5123 Entrepreneurial innovation
- MKX5260 International marketing
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation with the relevant units can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degrees:
- B6005 Master of Business
- B6010 Master of Marketing
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Marketing - South Africa
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Marketing is the process of creating, communicating, delivering and exchanging offerings that have value for customers. The major in marketing will provide you with valuable insight and background into the principal activities of marketing for use in any part of an organisation. By focusing on a particular area of marketing you will equip yourself with the skills and knowledge that will allow you to find your niche within the broadest possible spectrum of roles.
Availability
Marketing is offered in the Bachelor of Business Science at Monash South Africa as a major.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course broadly, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- demonstrate knowledge and skills that contribute to marketing decisions and be capable of responding to marketing challengesert outcomes.
Units
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
To complete the marketing major in the Bachelor of Business Science degree, students must complete:
- The following seven units (42 points):
- MKS1120 Marketing theory and practice
- MKS2402 Consumer behaviour
- MKS2420 Marketing research methods
- MKS2460 Integrated marketing communication
- MKS3121 Marketing planning and implementation
- MKS3440 Marketing strategy
- MKS3444 International marketing
- One unit (6 points) from units offered by the Department of Marketing. These units can be identified using the browse units toolbrowse units tool (http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/units/search) in the current edition of the handbook. The level of the unit is indicated by the first number in the unit code; undergraduate units are those that commence with the numbers 1-3.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degrees:
- 4415 Bachelor of Business Science
- 4418 Bachelor of Business Science
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major by using 48 points of their free electives.
Marketing PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is offered by the Department of Marketing, and the School of Business (Malaysia), and is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All research students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
Coursework component
All PhD students must complete the following coursework units, normally prior to confirmation of their enrolment:
- BEX6100 Advanced quantitative research methods
- BEX6200 Advanced qualitative research methods
- BEX6300 Philosophy of research
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Marketing and communications
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Marketing is about more than just sales or advertising - it's actually a dynamic, complex activity that requires excellent communications skills and focuses on providing value to both organisations and consumers. This major prepares you for the increasingly dynamic business environment, and ensures that you have the knowledge and skills to thrive in an ever-changing industry. You'll learn to draw upon marketing theory to create top-level marketing strategies and contribute to contemporary marketing challenges. Majoring in marketing and communications provides you with valuable marketing insights and key communication skills that can be used in any part of any organisation, and will equip you with skills for the broadest possible spectrum of roles.
Availability
Marketing and communications is listed in the Bachelor of Business Administration at Peninsula as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- have the requisite knowledge and ability to use marketing concepts, tools, and techniques to address marketing-related issues across a range of organisational contexts.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- MKB1700 Fundamentals of marketing
- MKB2703 Consumer psychology
- MKB2704 Consumer orientated marketing communications
- MKB2705 Research methods and analysis
- MKB3803 Stakeholder marketing
- MKB3804 Strategic marketing in social contexts
- Two units (12 points) from the following:
- MKB2706 Brand and product management
- MKB3801 Sales and distribution
- MKB3802 Professional services marketing
Minor requirements (24 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited towards the minor.
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, offered at the Peninsula campus, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of the major or minor can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2007 Bachelor of Business Administration
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Marketing science
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
By studying marketing you will not only grasp deep marketing theory, but also have the capacity to analyse and solve business challenges that require marketing input. You will also be able to formulate marketing outcomes to achieve broad organisational objectives. By understanding marketing's contribution to the firm you will be able to perform a variety of roles in any industry.
Availability
Marketing science is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- analytically demonstrate the contribution of marketing to the formulation and implementation of effective business strategies.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- MKC1200 Principles of marketing
- MKC2110 Buyer behaviour in marketing
- MKC2130 Marketing decision analysis
- MKC2500 Marketing research analysis
- MKC3110 Marketing analysis and strategy development
- MKC3140 Marketing strategy implementation
- Two units (12 points) from the following, with at least one unit (6 points) at level 3:
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- MKC1200 Principles of marketing
- MKC2110 Buyer behaviour in marketing
- MKC2500 Marketing research analysis
- one level 1, 2 or 3 unit (6 points) with the prefix MKC or MKX offered at the Clayton campus
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Mathematical economics and econometrics
Undergraduate
Specialisation
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
The economic system is too complex to be analysed descriptively. Most economic decisions require strategic thinking, prediction of expected responses corresponding to each decision and the modelling of complex interactions among multiple economic agents. Mathematical modelling of economic interactions and the use of econometric techniques to evaluate the validity of these models using observed data, have transformed economics into a scientific discipline. This specialisation will be attractive to students with well-developed analytical abilities. Students will use mathematics to learn principles of economics, and to develop skills to formulate economic theories in a mathematical form that can be confronted by data. They will also learn econometric methods that enable them to estimate and test these models using empirical evidence and to quantify economic predictions.
Units
Students complete:
- The following three units (18 points):
- One of the following pairs of mathematics units (12 points):
- ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business and ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
- ETC2440 Mathematics for economics and business and ECC2610 Game theory and strategic thinking
- MTH1020 Analysis of change and MTH1030 Techniques for modelling
- MTH1030 Techniques for modelling and one of either MTH2010 Multivariate calculus or MTH2021 Linear algebra with applications
- Three units (18 points) from the following or any unit not taken in (b) with at least two units at level 3:
- ECC2010 Intermediate macroeconomics
- ECC2360 Environmental economics
- ECC2600 Behavioural economics
- ECC3660 Monetary economics
- ECC3670 Economics of developing countries
- ECC3690 International economics
- ECC3710 Labour economics
- ECC3810 Public finance
- ECC3830 Industrial organisation and regulation
- ETC2450Not offered in 2018 Applied forecasting for business and economics
- ETC2520 Probability and statistical inference for economics and business
- ETC3410 Applied econometrics
- ETC3450 Time series analysis for business and economics
- ETC3460 Financial econometrics
- MTH2032 Differential equations with modelling
- MTH3051 Introduction to computational mathematics
- MTH3140 Real analysis
- MTH3241 Random processes in the sciences and engineering
- Four units (24 points) selected from those offered by the Faculty of Business and Economicsoffered by the Faculty of Business and Economics (http://www.monash.edu.au/pubs/handbooks/units/index-byfaculty-bus.html) at Clayton and not already completed
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2004 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Students in other single bachelor's degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Double degrees
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce Specialist component in the following double degrees:
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2024 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Arts
- B2009 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2015 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2016 Bachelor of Commerce Specialist and Bachelor of Science
- E3003 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
Project management
A project is a collection of activities and resources undertaken to achieve planned objectives, which could be defined in terms of time, quality and cost or economic outcomes. Project management is the process of ensuring defined goals are achieved in relation to a project. This specialisation provides graduates with the knowledge, technology and processes employed in project management that allow them to pursue such professional roles in industry and government. This specialisation will provide graduates with an understanding and ability to apply the theories and concepts of project management, and will assist in a variety of roles in industry or government. Graduates will be able to analyse requirements for the management of given projects, identify the applicable methods and develop innovative project management strategies and processes.
Units
Students complete the following units (36 points):
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Quantitative business analysis
Students will be provided with advanced quantitative skills required to carry out statistical analysis in business, economics and finance. They will also develop the skills to report on the findings of their quantitative analysis.
Units
Students complete:
- the following two units (12 points):
- four of the following units (24 points):
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Risk management
Risk is defined by AS/NZS ISO 31000: 2009 as 'the effect of uncertainty on objectives'. The management of risk is an evolving discipline that builds on current knowledge in a diverse range of activities. The risk management specialisation focuses on operational and financial risk in today's commercial world. It provides extended skills in the strategic and process applications of risk management and prepares for the increasingly complex risk management issues faced in many areas of business and government. It prepares graduates for roles that are required to address business, insurance and financial risk. The range of units undertaken will greatly assist those seeking employment in managerial positions where risk management is an expanding field of practice.
Units
Students complete:
- the following four units (24 points):
- BFF5021 Case studies in risk management
- BFF5902 Introduction to risk principles
- BFF5915 Options, futures and risk management
- BFF5954 Business finance
- two of the following units (12 points):
- BEX5200 Climate change and carbon management strategies
- BFF5977 Risk financing and treasury management
- BTF5910 Sustainability regulation
- ETF5952 Quantitative methods for risk analysis
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Specialist streams in economics PhD program
This program provides doctoral (PhD) students with the opportunity to focus on developing knowledge and expertise in their chosen discipline, as well as developing professional skills that will support their career ambitions.
Each student's research will be supported by the development of a range of skills that will help them to become more efficient researchers, ultimately improving the quality of the research and developing generic/transferable skills of value to prospective employers.
This program is offered by the Centre for Health Economics, and the School of Business (Malaysia), and is also applicable to students studying externally.
Program requirements
All research students will be required to undertake compulsory training in the following areas:
- Monash Graduate Research Induction (online)
- Research Integrity (online)
- faculty induction, including occupational health and safety (where required).
Coursework component
Centre for Health Economics
Students must complete the following coursework:
- BEX5870 Advanced health economics (Australian students only)
Students may also be directed or encouraged to attend and make presentations at various forums throughout their enrolment.
Relevant courses
0029 Doctor of Philosophy
Strategic marketing
Undergraduate
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Marketing is a philosophy that leads to the process by which organisations, groups and individuals satisfy their needs and wants by determining and selecting value, delivering it, and communicating it to others. Strategic marketing is concerned with the direction and scope of the long-term activities performed by the organisation in obtaining competitive advantage to satisfy customers while meeting shareholder expectations.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will:
- have the knowledge and skills to contribute to marketing decisions and be capable of responding to marketing challenges.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following seven units (42 points):
- One unit (6 points) from the following:
- MKW1300 Introduction to social commerce
- MKW1601Not offered in 2018 Introduction to e-business
- MKW2431 Business marketing
- MKW3510Not offered in 2018 Islamic marketing
- MKW3701Not offered in 2018 Neuroscience of decision-making: An introduction
- MKX1500 Retail management principles
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2026 Bachelor of Business and Commerce
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the major using 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business and Commerce component in the following double degree:
- B2027 Bachelor of Business and Commerce and bachelor of Communication and Media Studies
Strategic marketing
Units
For the schedule of units required to complete a given course in this area of study, refer to the Handbook entry for the relevant course.
Relevant courses
B3702 Bachelor of Business and Commerce (Honours)
Supply chain management
Supply chain management involves the coordination of people, organisations, technologies and processes to ensure optimal supply of products and services. This specialisation develops students' capacity to design and optimise supply chains, and to manage them to achieve strategic business outcomes. Supply chain management enhances students' skills and knowledge in innovation and improvement, business optimisation, services and operations management, and sustainable operations management. The specialisation prepares students for careers in supply chain management roles in the private, public and not-for-profit sectors.
Units
Students complete the following units (36 points):
- ETF5650 Business optimisation skills
- MGF5600 Managing innovation
- MGF5611 Advanced supply chain management
- MGF5690 Services and operations management
- MGF5691 Sustainable operations and supply chain management
- MGF5961 Supply chain management
Units are 6 credit points unless otherwise stated.
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Sustainability
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
As a graduate with a major in sustainability you will be well equipped to consider the interaction between our society, the economy and our environment, and how responsible management can sustain all three into the future.
Availability
Sustainability is listed in the Bachelor of Commerce at Clayton as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- deal with complex economic and environmental sustainability issues being addressed by corporations, government and the media.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- ACC1100 Introduction to financial accounting or ACC1200 Accounting for managers
- ACX2900 Accounting for sustainability
- BTX3100 Sustainability regulation for business
- ECC1000 Principles of microeconomics
- ECC2360 Environmental economics
- ECC2800 Prosperity, poverty and sustainability in a globalised world
- ECC3640 Economics of climate change
- MGC3950 Managing for sustainability
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- any four units (24 points) from the major, with at least two units (12 points) at level 2 or 3
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2001 Bachelor of Commerce
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the minor or major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Commerce component in the following double degrees:
- B2020 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Arts
- B2021 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Biomedical Science
- B2014 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce Specialist
- B2008 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Computer Science
- B2006 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Global Studies
- B2025 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2022 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Music
- B2023 Bachelor of Commerce and Bachelor of Science
- D3003 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- E3005 Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
- L3005 Bachelor of Laws (Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce
Sustainability
The sustainability specialisation focuses on current practices and emerging strategies for improving corporate sustainability, particularly in social, economic and environmental domains. The units within this specialisation will provide insights into sustainability from the perspectives of governance, ethics and management. This specialisation is suited to those who want to enhance their knowledge and skills in both business and sustainability issues and who seek employment in environmental governance or corporate sustainability management. It will also suit those who want to enable organisational and individual change in support of sustainability.
Units
Students complete:
- the following four units (30 points):
- ENS5020 Perspectives on sustainability(12 points)
- BEX5200 Climate change and carbon management strategies
- BTF5910 Sustainability regulation
- MGF5691 Sustainable operations and supply chain management
- one of the following units (6 points):
- APG5433 Corporate sustainability management
- APG5434 Sustainability measurement
Relevant courses
Successful completion of this specialisation can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following degree:
Students in other degrees are not eligible to complete this specialisation.
Taxation
Undergraduate
Minor
/
Major
Commencement year
This area of study entry applies to students commencing this course in 2018
and should be read in conjunction with the relevant course entry in the Handbook.
Any units listed for this area of study relate only to the 'Requirements' outlined
in the component of any bachelors double degrees.
Unit codes that are not linked to their entry in the Handbook are not available for study in the current year.
Managing faculty
Faculty of Business and Economics
Contact details
Monash Business SchoolMonash Business School (http://business.monash.edu/contact-us)
Taxation is generally considered a fundamental aspect of every consumer or business transaction. It is the main source of funding for government expenditure. This major encompasses an in-depth understanding of the core Australian taxation laws, with a particular focus on its application on business transactions and business structures that affect individuals, business and investors.
Some specific or additional units may be required for professional recognition by the Tax Practitioners Board. Refer to the Monash Business School professional recognitionprofessional recognition (http://www.monash.edu/business/future-students/undergraduate-study-options/after-you-graduate/professional-recognition) page for more information.
Availability
Taxation is listed in the Bachelor of Business at Caulfield as a major or minor.
Outcomes
In addition to achieving the broad outcomes of their course, students successfully completing this major will be able to:
- appreciate the legal and commercial impacts of taxation and related fields on business decisions with a particular focus on Australia's federal system using case law and statute.
Units
Major requirements (48 points)
No more than 12 points at level 1 may be credited to a major and at least 18 points must be credited to the major at level 3.
Students complete:
- The following six units (36 points):
- Two units (12 points) from the following:
- BTF2223 Corporate crime
- BTX3100 Sustainability regulation for business
- BTF3888Not offered in 2018 Chinese taxation law
- BTX3110 International trade law
- BTX3130 Stock exchange and derivatives law
Minor requirements (24 points)
Students complete:
- BTF3931 Taxation law
- BTX3350 Business taxation
- BTX3699 Insolvency
- any level 2 or 3 unit with the prefix BTF or BTX offered at the Caulfield campus
Relevant courses
Bachelors
Single degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the following single degree:
- B2000 Bachelor of Business
Students in this course can complete the minor using 24 points of their free electives.*
Students in other single bachelor's degrees may be eligible to complete the minor or major by using 24 or 48 points of their free electives.
Double degrees
Successful completion of the major can be counted towards meeting the requirements for the Bachelor of Business component in the following double degrees:
- B2019 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Arts
- B2013 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Business Specialist
- B2017 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Information Technology
- B2028 Bachelor of Business and Bachelor of Media Communication
- F2004 Bachelor of Design and Bachelor of Business
- D3007 Bachelor of Education (Honours) and Bachelor of Business
- F2007 Bachelor of Fine Art and Bachelor of Business