Training

Research-based education is one of the priorities of Montpellier Recherche en Economie. Indeed, the generation of new knowledge cannot be separated from the dissemination of this research to students. This is an integral part of the mission of a research unit such as MRE. We are deeply involved in organizing the educational programs of the Faculty of Economics at the University of Montpellier.

In particular, a Master’s degree in Finance and two Master’s programs in Economics are offered through MRE

Major in "Currency, Banking, Finance, and Insurance"

The MBFA Master’s program aims to train specialists in risk analysis. These risks fall into three categories: banking risks, market risks, and actuarial risks, which correspond to three specific tracks. There is also a specialized track in information systems for economics and finance (big data), which is jointly accredited with Polytech at the University of Montpellier and aims to provide students with dual expertise: in databases on the one hand, and in the analysis of these data on the other.

"Digital Economy" Track, "Economics" Major

The Digital Economy track (Economics concentration) provides in-depth expertise in the organization of the telecommunications, Internet, and media markets. In particular, it addresses the growing digitization of communication networks as well as the spread of new information technologies. This fosters the emergence of new economic players and new services, such as the recent development of numerous service platforms that are competing with more traditional service distribution channels (Uber, Airbnb, TripAdvisor, etc.).

Manager:Edmond BARANES

"Health Systems Economics" Track, "Economics" Major

TheHealth Systems Economicstrack is part of the Master’s inEconomicsprogram offered by the Faculty of Economics, within the Law, Economics, and Management division. The track focuses on economic issues in health care systems. An aging population and technological advances in health care are driving major changes in the organization of care and the financing of health care systems. These changes require a more integrated approach to patient pathways and care trajectories, as well as the emergence of new stakeholders and tools for regulating the supply of health care.

Contact:Valerie CLEMENT