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Economics at Oxford University

Oxford University is ranked 4th of 90 universities for economics on our measures. 84% of students are positive about the course, and graduates earn a median £45k after 15 months, rising to £62k after five years.

Typical offer AAAOxford, England3 courses

#4 of 90 for economics90
History and Economics to your shortlist

Will my grades get me in?

We compare your grades with the typical offer above. Offers can change, so always check the university’s course page.

How it compares with other economics courses

  • Student satisfaction84%About average (average 85%)
  • Stay on course99%Above average (average 90%)
  • Graduate-level jobs91%Above average (average 69%)
  • Salary after 15 months£45kAbove average (average £30k)
  • Entry points (median)200More competitive than average (average 111)

The marker shows the typical (median) economics course. How we measure

Who gets in

UCAS points of students who started, with the A-level grades worth the same points. These totals include every qualification students had (a fourth A-level, EPQ, AS levels and so on), so many people here had a lower offer than their total suggests.

  1. Under 96 ptsbelow CCC4%
  2. 96–111 ptsCCC–BCC1%
  3. 112–127 ptsBBC–BBB1%
  4. 128–143 ptsABB–AAB1%
  5. 144–159 ptsAAA–A*AA8%
  6. 160+ ptsA*A*A or more85%

What graduates earn

  1. 15 months£45k£30k average
  2. 3 years£46k£29.5k average
  3. 5 years£62k£39.8k average

The 15-month figure comes from the Graduate Outcomes survey and covers graduates in full-time work. The 3 and 5-year figures come from tax records and include everyone in work, including part-time, so they can be lower than the 15-month figure.

Compare the 3 economics courses here

Each course has its own satisfaction, drop-out and entry figures where enough students answered. Add your grades above to see your fit for each one.

  • Typical offers range from AAA (History and Economics) to A*AA (Economics and Management).
  • Highest student satisfaction: Economics and Management (87%).
  • Least competitive entry: Philosophy, Politics and Economics. Half of the students who started had more than 197 UCAS points, against 210 on the most competitive course here.
  • Most students stay on: Economics and Management (100%).
  • Foundation year: Philosophy, Politics and Economics offers one.
  • Economics and Management

    BA · 3 years

    Joint or combined

    Typical offerA*AA

    Satisfied
    87%
    Stay on
    100%
    Entry points
    210
    Graduate jobs
    100%
    Salary
    £45k*
  • History and Economics

    BA · 3 years

    Joint or combined

    Typical offerAAA

    Satisfied
    85%*
    Stay on
    95%
    Entry points
    202
    Graduate jobs
    100%
    Salary
    £45k*
  • Philosophy, Politics and Economics

    BA · 3 years

    Optional foundation yearJoint or combined

    Typical offerAAA

    Satisfied
    83%
    Stay on
    99%
    Entry points
    197
    Graduate jobs
    85%
    Salary
    £45k*

* When a course is too small to publish its own figure, we show the figure for similar courses at this university. Highlighted figures are the best of this university’s own course figures. Entry points are the middle UCAS score of students who started, counting all their qualifications, so they’re usually higher than the offer.

Typical offers are taken from each university’s own course page (checked October 2026). Offers change each year and some courses ask for specific subjects, so always check the course page before you apply.

Links go to the university’s own course pages, where you’ll find current entry requirements and fees.

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Living in Oxford

Most first-year students live in university halls, and many universities guarantee a place if you apply on time. Start with Oxford University’s own accommodation page for halls, prices and deadlines.

Oxford University accommodation