International Economics and Finance

The Bachelor of Commerce in International Economics and Finance at Ryerson University offers students a comprehensive education designed to prepare them for dynamic careers in the global economic and financial sectors. This program combines rigorous coursework in economic theory, international trade, finance, and economics with practical skills tailored for the ever-changing international marketplace. Students will gain a thorough understanding of macroeconomic and microeconomic principles, international monetary systems, financial markets, and global economic policies, equipping them to analyze complex economic issues faced by organizations and governments worldwide.

Throughout their studies, students will develop critical thinking, analytical skills, and quantitative abilities essential for success in careers such as international banking, treasury management, financial analysis, economic consulting, and various roles within multinational corporations. The program emphasizes experiential learning through case studies, simulations, and collaborative projects that mirror real-world challenges. Additionally, students have opportunities to participate in internships, cooperative education placements, and exchange programs, expanding their international exposure and professional networks.

Ryerson University’s state-of-the-art facilities, industry connections, and dedicated faculty members enhance the learning experience by integrating current industry trends and research. The curriculum is designed to be flexible, allowing students to choose electives aligned with their career interests, whether in corporate finance, risk management, global trade policies, or emerging financial technologies. Graduates leave the program well-equipped with the specialized knowledge, practical skills, and global perspective necessary to thrive in a competitive international environment. The program aims to foster a deep understanding of global economic systems and prepare students to contribute valuably to international finance, economic development, and policy-making institutions.