Economics permeates every aspect of our lives, from everyday spending to decisions about opening a new business. Have you ever wondered why printing more money isn't a good idea? Why is unemployment rising? What is tax money used for? How do bank interest rates affect you? Let's explore this social science discipline, which has existed for over 300 years, and look at the world you live in from a new perspective to understand things that seem obvious but are actually incredibly mysterious!

How does the central bank control inflation?
2. Vision and Mission of the Faculty of Economics
The Faculty of Economics has the mission of training high-quality human resources in the field of economics to meet the needs of society and global integration; building a free academic and research environment to help students develop comprehensively, dynamically, and creatively; developing practical work skills, professionalism, and a sense of social responsibility through close connections with businesses and the community.
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The talk show helped students stay updated on the changing global economic situation.
3. Objectives of the training program
Overall objective
The Bachelor of International Economics program aims to train graduates with a career-oriented approach, possessing strong political and ethical qualities, good health, in-depth knowledge of international economics in the areas of global investment, development, and integration; the ability to research and analyze, formulate policies, and solve economic problems in specialized fields of international economics; the ability to grasp the role and impact of macroeconomic, political, cultural, and social factors in the context of globalization; the ability to think independently and creatively to meet the demands of the international labor market, with a global citizenship orientation; a sense of social responsibility and a solid knowledge base for further study and research at higher levels.
Specific objectives
- PO1 (Knowledge): Provides learners with fundamental knowledge of natural sciences, political science, and law; foundational and in-depth knowledge of international economics; understanding of the impact and interdependence between economies; the role of international institutions and their impact on the Vietnamese and global economies; understanding of national cultures and economic geography; the role of governments in managing international economic activities; an overview of economic growth, economic development, and sustainable development; international economic practices such as: multinational corporate governance, global marketing, multinational cultural management, international trade transportation and insurance, human resource management, global strategic management, import-export management, and e-commerce; and necessary supplementary knowledge to meet job requirements.
- PO2 (Skills): Equipping and training learners with practical professional skills in planning, organizing, and managing activities related to international economics; skills in using specialized software to research and analyze macroeconomic indicators of the global and regional economies; international negotiation skills; skills in identifying and solving international economic problems in practice.
- PO3 (Level of Autonomy and Responsibility): To cultivate and develop in learners a sense of professional ethics and community responsibility; independent thinking, critical thinking, creativity, and teamwork in learning, research, and work; the ability to adapt to a multicultural work environment and apply science and technology, and to become global citizens.
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4. Job opportunities
Graduates in International Economics can take on the following positions:
- Consultant, planner, analyst, and policy advisor in the fields of international trade, international strategy, international economics, international finance, and foreign direct and indirect investment.
- Analysts and consultants for international projects at international organizations such as the United Nations (UN), the Asian Development Bank (ADB), the World Bank (WB), the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Trade Organization (WTO), and non-governmental organizations (NGOs).
- Officials, civil servants, and employees working in ministries, departments, agencies, and localities; international organizations; and state management agencies operating in the field of research and analysis of policies related to international economics;
- Coordinators, consultants, and specialists working at international organizations; non-governmental organizations; industry associations; import-export consulting organizations; trade and investment promotion agencies; and trade attaché offices.
- Import-export specialists, market research specialists, and market development specialists at domestic and international corporations/businesses in the import-export and international trade sectors; commercial banks and international financial institutions;
- Lecturers/researchers at educational institutions, universities, and research institutes/centers specializing in international economics.
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5. Learning Opportunities
• Articulation with advanced postgraduate programs at domestic and international universities;
• Graduates can also easily continue their studies in MBA and Master's programs in International Business.
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Decisions promulgating the Learning Outcomes and Training Program for the International Economics major