EPOG: Economic Policies for the Global Bifurcation — Business Administration

Programme: Economic Policies for the Global Bifurcation (EPOG). Applicant field: Business Administration.

MATCH TYPE: Credit-dependent route. Field-specific screening: GLOCAL explicit business route

2027 APPLICATION CALENDAR: October 2026 opening announced; current admissions page deadline 27 January 2027, 13:00 Paris time. A conflicting indexed date exists; confirm in the portal. Opening: Exact date not confirmed. Status as checked on 5 October 2026: PENDING.

FUNDING: Competitive Erasmus Mundus scholarships. The fully funded label refers to awarded scholarship places; admission alone does not provide funding.

IMPORTANT CONDITIONS: A business, engineering or other degree needs the stated economics/statistics credits; short uncredited courses do not automatically count.

APPLICATION STEPS: 1. Read the eligibility page and compare degree, credits, grades and language evidence. 2. Choose an eligible mobility track. 3. Prepare the current-call documents. 4. Submit through the official application system before its stated time-zone deadline. 5. Complete interviews or later certification if requested.

A recognised bachelor’s degree or formally recognised equivalent is normally needed; taking only a few courses is not sufficient. Final-year eligibility is programme-specific and graduation must meet its deadline. Meeting academic criteria does not guarantee admission or a scholarship. Applicants normally apply directly to the consortium; verify nationality/residence, previous Erasmus Mundus funding, language-test validity and the chosen mobility route in the current call.

OFFICIAL REQUIREMENTS: https://www.epog.eu/admission-and-scholarships/admission/ OFFICIAL APPLICATION/CALENDAR: https://www.epog.eu/admission-and-scholarships/admission/ Checked: 2026-10-05. Recheck the portal before submitting.

Credit-dependent route.

Economics or another bachelor's with at least 24 ECTS economics and 6 ECTS statistics/econometrics. Academic average at least 70% of maximum; exceptional cases assessed individually.

A business, engineering or other degree needs the stated economics/statistics credits; short uncredited courses do not automatically count.