Not only is the Eurozone economic zone a common currency despite the differences in countries, but the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is creating a new framework for a free economic zone, and the flow of money, labor, goods and services will be greater than ever before. We will also look at the global economy from multiple perspectives, including how consumption taxes, fiscal deficits, and monetary policies in Japan and the United States will change the Japanese and global economies.
We offer three courses: "International Economics" to develop a global perspective, "Public Economics" to understand a country's economic activities, and "Regional Economics" to consider the structure of local communities.
International Economics Course
Students will understand the mechanisms of the economy in which people, goods, and money move across borders, and learn desirable policies in the international economy to enrich countries. Multinational corporations operate in many countries across borders. Students will learn about the differences in systems in each country and develop human resources who can adapt to the mechanisms of the international economy.
Main Employment Destinations
Trading company/travel industry/foreign company
List of subjects
International Economics I/International Economics II/Trade I/Trade II/International Finance/Development Economics/American Economy/European Economy/Asian Economy/Global Society/International Trade Law I/International Trade Law II
Public Economics Course
Students will learn about the national economic activities and central bank systems, and will study desirable public economic policies to improve the lives of the people. The two wheels of economic policy are finance and monetary policy. Students will learn the role of each policy and develop human resources who can respond to the mechanisms of the public economy.
Main Employment Destinations
Civil servant/Financial institution/Logistics related
List of subjects
Public Finance I/Public Finance II/Monetary Theory I/Monetary Theory II/Economic Policy I/Economic Policy II/Behavioral Economics/Public Economics/Public Policy/Social Policy/Administrative Law I/Administrative Law II
Regional Economics Course
Students will understand the economic problems and issues that are piling up in rural areas, and learn about desirable policies for the local economy to improve the lives of local residents. Population density, weather conditions such as temperature and humidity, and local industries vary from region to region. Students will learn about the characteristics of each region and develop human resources who can respond to the mechanisms of the local economy.
Main Employment Destinations
Urban development/welfare related/NPO
List of subjects
Regional Industry Theory/Regional Development Theory/Industrial Organization Theory/Industrial Policy Theory/Modern Japanese Economy/Local Finance Theory/Small and Medium-Sized Enterprise Policy Theory/Transportation Economics/Agricultural Economics/Social Security Theory/Economic Geography I/Economic Geography II
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