Filters
Filters
- Masters
- Master degree
- Europe
- Norway
- Economics Programs
Sort by
3 Economics Master's Degree Programs in Norway
Promoted
UiT The Arctic University of Norway
Fast-track counseling
Master in Contemporary Issues in Risk and Crisis Management
- Online Norway
Master degree
Full time, Part time
2 years
Distance Learning
English
Fast-track counseling
The CRCM is an online study program with innovative teaching-methods such as video lectures, written handouts, live and recorded guest lectures, project work, gaming, quizzes, in-sync seminars, training-through-research, supervisions, digital workshops, and more. The program can be taken as a full-time study (2 years) or a part time study (3-4 years). This allows the student to combine studies with work.
University of Oslo Faculty of Medicine
Master in Health Economics, Policy and Management
- Nordre Aker, Norway
Master degree
On-Campus
English
Knowledge of health economics, policy and management is in demand all over the world, on local and national levels. Internship and exchange throughout the study programme will further give you opportunities to develop networks in Norway and abroad.
University of Oslo Faculty of Social Sciences
Master in Economics
- Oslo, Norway
Master degree
On-Campus
English
The two-year master’s degree programme in Economics is a full-time programme, with three different programme options, that provides rigorous training in modern economics. Covering a broad range of topics from micro-and macroeconomics, methodology and demography.
Best programs for you
Answer a few questions and we'll match you with programs!
Popular Economics Programs degree types
Popular study format
Learn more about Economics Master's degree programs in Norway
Norway (Norge) is the westernmost, northernmost — and in fact the easternmost — of the three Scandinavian countries. Norway is well known for its amazing and varied scenery. The fjords in the west of the country are long narrow inlets, flanked on either side by tall mountains where the sea penetrates far inland. The ultimate responsibility for the education lies with the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research.
A masters is earned after students complete an undergraduate degree program. To obtain a masters, you usually need to complete 12 to 18 college courses that often involve completing comprehensive tests and/or a thesis.