Frequently Asked Questions

Most classes in the first year take place at the Pierre Mendes France Centre (Tolbiac) in the 13th arrondissement of Paris. However, depending on electives or minor subjects, some courses may also be held at other campuses.

No, the degree does not include a mandatory internship and does not offer apprenticeship opportunities.

The program has 250 available spots. 

It may be possible to switch to the French-taught program at the end of the semester, depending on available space. However, approval is not guaranteed, so students should carefully consider the language of instruction before enrolling.

Yes. French as a Foreign Language (FLE) courses are available to help non French speaking students improve their French during their studies. 

Yes. Students can apply for exchange opportunities through Erasmus+ and other partner university agreements starting in the second year of the program. More information is available on the university's international mobility pages.

The application procedure depends on your nationality, country of residence, and educational background. Depending on your situation, you may need to apply through Parcoursup or the Études en France platform. For detailed guidance on the application procedure, please refer to the admissions page. 

No, it is not possible to submit an application once the official deadlines have passed. The university does not offer any exceptional admission procedure or waiting list for late applications. 

No, admissions are only for the autumn semester starting in September. There is no intake in January or February. 

A minimum B2 level of English is required for admission, as all courses are taught in English. Students should have strong English skills to follow lectures, complete assignments, and meet the program's academic requirements.

The program accepts only IELTS, TOEFL, and Cambridge English qualifications as proof of English proficiency. 

Unfortunately, no. Once an application has been submitted, additional documents cannot be added. We therefore encourage applicants to ensure that all required documents are included before submitting their application.

Direct entry into the second year (L2) of the International Track is extremely limited. The programme is primarily designed for students entering in L1 and continuing through the three-year Licence, which means that very few places, if any, become available for new students in L2.

If and when places are available (ex. 2 spots) , applications for direct entry into L2 are generally submitted through the eCandidat platform, usually around May. Applications are assessed on the basis of the applicant’s previous university studies and their compatibility with the L1 curriculum of the Licence Économie – International Track., If your undergraduate curriculum is not closely aligned with the L1 International track program we offer then you should apply for entry to the 1st year directly.

Please be aware that opening an L2 application campaign does not mean that places are necessarily available. In recent years, only a very small number of external applicants have been admitted directly into L2. Admission at this level should therefore be considered highly selective and cannot be guaranteed. 

Applications for L2 are submitted through the eCandidat platform. You must complete the online application and upload all required supporting documents. 

The required documents may vary depending on the program, but applicants are generally asked to provide:

• The completed eCandidat application form (if applicable)
• A detailed résumé
• A motivation letter
• A copy of an identity document
• A copy of your secondary school diploma, any university diplomas, and university transcripts
• Certified translations of documents not issued in French
• Proof of language proficiency (B2 for L1/L2, C1 for L3/Master), where applicable.
• A letter of recommendation from a teacher (optional)

Application deadlines may vary from year to year. For the 2026 to 2027 academic year, the application deadline was June 2, 2026.

For the most up to date information, please refer to the application deadlines page. 

For the 2026/2027 academic year, tuition fees for a Bachelor's degree are €178 for French and EU students and €2,902 for non EU students. Depending on your individual situation, you may be eligible for a tuition fee exemption. 

For more information on tuition fees and exemptions, please refer to tuition fees page.

The Department of Economics does not directly offer or manage scholarships. Applicants are encouraged to explore financial aid opportunities through Campus France, the French government, CROUS, and other external organizations.

Yes. Administrative tuition fees may be paid in up to three installments by bank card through the online registration platform only (not on site), subject to the university's payment conditions and deadlines.