What will I learn?

Mathematics and economics are inextricably linked in modern society. This BSc Mathematics and Economics allows you to study both topics in depth – dedicating roughly the same amount of time to each subject.The programme is carefully structured to focus on mathematical and statistical topics that are highly relevant to economics and finance. You’ll dive into key mathematical methods, such as algebra and calculus, and statistical theory. In parallel, you’ll study how these principles are applied in macroeconomics, microeconomics and mathematical economics.This degree is taught jointly with our world-class Department of Economics. There is a strong focus on building your quantitative knowledge – increasingly important for a successful career in finance, accounting and other sectors.This degree will be of interest to all mathematically or scientifically minded students, regardless of whether you’ve studied economics previously.Graduate destinations:Recent graduates have gone on to work in the areas of corporate finance, accountancy, management, and banking. Many have pursued graduate study in areas related to mathematics, economics, or both.

Which department am I in?

Mathematics

Study options

Full Time (3 Years)

Tuition fees

£.00 (0) per year

This is a provisional fee yet to be approved

Start date

September 2026

Venue

London School of Economics and Political Science - University of London

Houghton Street,

London,

Greater London,

WC2A 2AE, Southern England, United Kingdom

Full Time (3 Years)

Tuition fees

£35,700.00 (38,89,736) per year

This is a fixed fee

Start date

September 2026

Venue

London School of Economics and Political Science, University of London

Houghton Street,

London,

Greater London,

WC2A 2AE, Southern England, United Kingdom

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Entry requirements

For international students

For GCSEs, youll need several GCSE grades at A (or 7) and A* (or 8-9). As a minimum, we ask for GCSE English Language and Mathematics grades at B (6) or higher. Well also consider your overall GCSE subject profile.
A-levels: A*AA, with an A* in Mathematics. Where it's offered by your school or college, AS- or A-level Further Mathematics is expected to be taken and a grade A achieved. We also consider your AS grades, if available.
IB Diploma: 39 points overall, including 766 in higher level subjects, with 7 in Mathematics: analysis and approaches.

*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.