Economics

The University in Southampton, Delhi BSc in Economics admissions are conducted online. Candidates must visit the official website of University of Southampton, Delhi to access the application form for the same. The University gives admission for BSc in Economics on the basis of merit, wherein, the candidate is required to secure a minimum aggregate of 78% in ICSE or CBSE board in Class 12 or obtain 83% in State Board. Besides this, candidates must secure 70% in English and 80% in Maths.  Apart from this, the candidates can secure 34 points (including 17 points at higher level and 4 points in Maths and English at Standard level) in IB or qualify A levels: AAB with GCSE Maths  (Grade B) and English (Grade C).

Yes, of course! You can opt for MA in Economics at Delhi University after completing your graduation or post-graduation in any subject from a recognised university. You simply have to appear for the CUET PG entrance exam that is conducted every year for admission to various MA courses at the best universities and colleges in India. Just like many other top colleges and universities, DU also accepts the CUET PG score to admit students to its postgraduate courses.

Further, do not forget to check the complete CUET PG exam syllabus for M.A. Economics, and regularly visit the official website of NTA and Delhi University for all the important updates. All the best!

Microeconomics and macroeconomics are related but separate approaches to studying the economy. Microeconomics is concerned with the actions of individuals and businesses. Macroeconomics focuses on the actions that governments and countries take to influence broader economies.

Microeconomics focuses on issues that affect individuals and companies. Macroeconomics focuses on issues that affect nations and the world economy.

Microeconomics concentrates on the behaviour of individual consumers while macroeconomics focuses on the behaviour of firms. 

Examples of microeconomics are individual demand, individual supply, the theory of the firm, opportunity cost, and consumer theory. Examples of macroeconomics include aggregate demand, aggregate supply, efficiency, investment, unemployment, and inflation.

Macroeconomics is the branch of economics that deals with the structure, performance, behaviour, and decision-making of the whole, or aggregate, economy. John Maynard Keynes was an early 20th-century British economist, best known as the founder of Keynesian economics and the father of modern macroeconomics. The two main areas of macroeconomic research are long-term economic growth and shorter-term business cycles. It deals with the study of various topics such as national income, aggregate demand, and supply, total consumption, total investment, etc. The scope of macroeconomics includes: Giving an understanding of the functioning of the economy.