International Economics (E)
level of course unit
1. Study cycle, Bachelor
Learning outcomes of course unit
The students are able to:
• Discuss major trade theories and apply them to current developments.
• Put the internationalization activities of companies into a theoretical framework and analyze the effects on corporate decisions.
• Model the effects of government interventions such as tariffs and trade quotas and draw conclusions about possible effects on growth and employment.
• Explain core balance of payments indicators and interpret them in relation to na-tional competitiveness.
• Discuss the functioning of international organizations such as the World Trade Or-ganization and critically reflect on the potential/limitations of a monetary union such as the Eurozone.
prerequisites and co-requisites
Course: Managerial Economics, Political Economics
course contents
English version will be available soon
recommended or required reading
• Feenstra, Rob; Taylor, Alan: International Economics. Worth (latest edition)
• Krugman, Paul; Obstfeld, Maurice; Melitz, Marc: International Economics: Theory and Policy, Global Edition. Pearson (latest edition)
• Gerber, James: International Economics. Prentice Hall (latest edition)
assessment methods and criteria
Portfolio
language of instruction
English
number of ECTS credits allocated
3
eLearning quota in percent
25
course-hours-per-week (chw)
2
planned learning activities and teaching methods
Blended Learning
semester/trimester when the course unit is delivered
3
name of lecturer(s)
Prof. (FH) Dr. Peter Dietrich
course unit code
IBS.BBB.03.05
type of course unit
integrated lecture
mode of delivery
Compulsory
work placement(s)
none