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Industrial Organization and Markets logo
Carlos III University of Madrid logo

Industrial Organization and Markets

Carlos III University of Madrid
Tuition EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — International students; EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — EU/EEA students
Degree MSc
Duration 24 months
Deadline 2004-06-18
Delivery On-campus
Location Madrid, Spain
Language English

Program Overview

The Industrial Organization and Markets at Carlos III University of Madrid is a MSc programme in Humanities over 24 months, delivered On-campus. This programme equips graduates with advanced knowledge and practical skills for professional and academic careers in the field.

Students gain a rigorous grounding in both the theoretical foundations and applied dimensions of humanities. The programme combines coursework, research components, and practical projects that develop critical thinking, problem-solving, and specialist expertise relevant to industry and research needs.

Graduates of the Industrial Organization and Markets programme are well-prepared for careers in academia, industry, government, and the private sector across Spain and internationally. The programme provides an internationally recognised qualification within the Bologna higher education framework.

Key Program Features

  1. Duration: 24 months
  2. Language of instruction: English
  3. Study mode: On-campus
  4. Tuition: EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — International students; EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — EU/EEA students
  5. Location: Madrid, Spain

Career Opportunities

Graduates of the Industrial Organization and Markets programme are prepared for diverse careers in humanities:

  1. Researcher / Academic
  2. Cultural Programme Manager
  3. Editor / Writer
  4. Translator / Interpreter
  5. Museum Curator
  6. Communications Specialist

Program Curriculum

Course Structure

  1. Multivariant analysis: principal components and factor analysis.
  2. Results in asymptotic theory.
  3. Introduction to the regression model.
  4. Introduction to time series.
  5. Introduction. Multidimensional random variables. Econometric models.
  6. Condicional expectation and variance. Properties.
  7. Co-variance and linear correlation.
  8. Optimal linear predictor. Poperties.
  9. Samples and sample distributions.
  10. Inference in the linear model: OLS. Variance decomposition.
  11. The classical regresión model.
  12. Hipothesis testing.
  13. Specification problems.
  14. Heteroskedasticity and autocorrelation.
  15. Measure errors and endogenous regressors.
  16. Seemingly unrelated regression equations.
  17. Simultaneous equations.
  18. Quantile regression models.
  19. Stationary linear models.
  20. Non-stationary linear models .
  21. Prediction.
  22. Time aggregation.
  23. VAR models.
  24. Cointegration and common trends.
  25. Non-linear models.
  26. The method of generalized moments.
  27. Linear models for panel data: static and dinamic models.
  28. Models of discrete choice: binary and multiple.
  29. Models of sample selection: truncated and censored variables.
  30. Models for count data.
  31. Introduction. The financial statements.
  32. Accounting information and the stock market.
  33. Analysis of accounting information: Incentives and accounting choice.
  34. Ratio analysis.
  35. Equity valuation using accounting numbers.
  36. Introduction
  37. Yield curve theories.
  38. Immunization strategies of Fixed income portfolios.
  39. Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
  40. APT models
  41. Discrete models
  42. Demand theory
  43. Duality
  44. Introduction to the producer´s behavior
  45. General equilibrium in trade economies
  46. General equilibrium in economies with production
  47. Static Games and Nash equilibrium.
  48. Dynamic Games and subgame perfect equilibrium.
  49. Bayesian games and Bayesian equilibrium.
  50. Optimal risk sharirng
  51. Principal-agent models
  52. Adverse selection
  53. Signaling
  54. Moral hazard
  55. Excel
  56. Stata
  57. E-views
  58. Introduction: Industrial Organization focuses.
  59. Static and dynamic olipoly models
  60. Tacit colusion.
  61. Product diferentiation, advertising.
  62. Costs, entry and exit, barriers to entry.
  63. Limit and predatory pricings.
  64. R&D.
  65. Introduction
  66. Regulation of Natural Monopoly· Single product case· Multi-product case: Ramsey pricing and price caps
  67. Regulation with asymmetric information· Adverse Selection· Moral Hazard
  68. Access· One-way access· Two-way access
  69. Interindustry studies
  70. Modelling price competition: homogeneous products
  71. Modelling price competition: differentiated products
  72. Mergers
  73. Regulated industries
  74. Network industries
  75. Endogeneous sunk cost industries
  76. Entry
  77. Introduction. Derivatives
  78. Naked & Covered Positions
  79. Stop-Loss Strategy
  80. The Greeks
  81. Speculation in volatility
  82. Risk management in non financial firms
  83. The objectives of competition policy.
  84. Illustration with specific cases.
  85. Energy sectors.
  86. Market and regulation.
  87. Markets for energy.
  88. Emissions markets.
  89. Transport and Operation in Energy Networks.
  90. Distribution of Energy Services.
  91. Commercialization of Energy.
  92. Economic Analysis and Human Resources Management in Energy Firms.
  93. Introduction to Telecommunication Networks.
  94. Economics of Telecommunications.
  95. Regulation.
  96. Business models.
  97. Analysis of the Market for Telecommunications.
  98. Marketing and Commercialization.
  99. Economics of Transport
  100. Transportation modes.
  101. Tariffs, Infraestructures and Congestion.
  102. Logistics and Transport.
  103. Methodology for Transport Studies.

Admission Requirements

Academic Requirements

College degree

All candidates must hold a college degree or equivalent (in any country). Candidates in their last year to complete their degree may also apply. In this case, the acceptance is conditioned upon the completion of the degree.

It is not required for applicants to have a Degree in Economics or Business Management. Past experience shows that students with backgrounds in Engineering, Physics, etc., have obtained excellent results in the Master program.

Language requirements

Classes are conducted in English. The applicant should show a proof of proficiency in the English language.

Tuition & Financial Information

Tuition Fee

EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — International students; EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — EU/EEA students

Tuition fees: EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — International students; EUR 9,000 (Tuition (Year)) — EU/EEA students

Financial Aid & Scholarships

Contact Carlos III University of Madrid directly for scholarship, grant, and financial aid information for this programme. Many European universities offer merit-based and need-based funding for international and domestic students.

About Carlos III University of Madrid

Carlos III University of Madrid logo

Carlos III University of Madrid

Madrid, Spain

University Charles III of Madrid (UC3M) is a public university in the Community of Madrid, Spain. Established in 1989, UC3M is an institution with a distinctly international profile. It offers a...

University Profile
  • Application Deadline 2004-06-18
  • Start Date 2018-09-01
  • Language English
  • Duration 24 months