This activity marked a significant milestone in each student’s academic advancement, while also addressing real-world issues emerging in each respective field. It underscores the role of graduate education in bridging advanced academic knowledge with professional practice.

 

The master's students in Economic Law primarily focused on legal issues arising in business operations, commercial and labor-related disputes, as well as the impact of digitalization on stakeholders’ rights. A common thread throughout the theses was a strong concern for ensuring fair protection of rights in civil and commercial relations, while enhancing the transparency, efficiency, and feasibility of the current legal system.

The proposed solutions included strengthening law enforcement mechanisms, updating regulations to reflect emerging realities—such as e-commerce and digital assets—and, notably, recommending improvements to dispute resolution processes. These changes aim to uphold justice while reducing costs for businesses and citizens alike. The theses offer practical insights that contribute to building a stable legal environment aligned with the goals of sustainable economic development.
 

In the field of Business Administration, students showed a strong interest in corporate adaptation strategies amid a constantly evolving competitive environment. Their research focused on enhancing leadership capabilities, building high-quality human resources, fostering customer loyalty, optimizing distribution channels, and especially leveraging technology to improve management efficiency.

Many theses utilized real-world data from businesses to propose flexible management models aimed at sustainable growth. A common theme was placing people and customer experience at the center—combined with an innovation-driven mindset to help businesses navigate market challenges. These studies offer strategic value for organizations in making effective management decisions.

 

Thesis evaluation council

In the Finance – Banking specialization, students demonstrated a strong awareness of digitalization trends and green finance, while staying closely aligned with the real-world operations of credit institutions, businesses, and public finance authorities. Their research prominently focused on improving financial service quality, promoting the use of technology in banking, managing public spending, and optimizing corporate financial performance.

Proposed solutions included the robust application of digital technologies in banking operations, implementation of transparent and flexible financial assessment tools, and the development of cost-effective, efficient financial management policies. These theses not only offer actionable solutions for specific organizations but also contribute to the broader goal of fostering a modern financial ecosystem that is more accessible and secure for the public.

Overall, the students demonstrated a high level of commitment throughout the thesis defense process, showcasing their ability to apply academic knowledge to real-world challenges. This milestone affirms the vital role of UEF’s master's programs in developing high-quality human resources with critical thinking skills and the adaptability needed to thrive in a constantly evolving labor market and modern economic landscape.