Global Bachelor’s Degree in International Business

About the course

A four-year, 240 ECTS degree taught 100% in English, covering economics, business management, international marketing, finance, accounting, human resources, international law and operations management, with optional German, Spanish or French. Students complete two international placements (including study in fourth year at partners such as McGill University or the University of California, Riverside or Irvine) and two compulsory curricular internships.

Entry requirements for Irish students

• Ireland is an EU education system, so under Spanish law you do not need to sit the Spanish entrance exam (PAU); the programme page lists recognised diplomas from EU education systems as an access route. You must meet the rules for getting into university in Ireland (as a guide, six Leaving Cert subjects including English and Irish, with at least two at H5 or above). Your Leaving Cert is usually accredited through UNEDasiss and converted to a Spanish score out of 10. The university publishes nothing Ireland-specific, so confirm the documents it needs with admissions.
• You must sit Universidad Europea’s own admission exams before being offered a place; the content of the tests is not published on the programme page.
• Minimum English level B2. The page does not say how this is proved, so ask admissions whether Leaving Cert English is accepted as evidence (native speakers are usually exempt).

How to apply

1. Contact admissionsRequest information online or call +34 918257503 during your Leaving Cert year; admissions arranges your admission exams.
2. Sit the admission examsTake the university’s own admission tests. Ask what they cover and whether they can be done online.
3. Reserve your placeOnce admitted, pay the reservation fee to secure a place. Get the full 2027/28 tuition fee in writing first.
4. Send access documentsSubmit your Leaving Cert results and the access accreditation the university asks for (usually UNEDasiss) and complete enrolment before the September start.

Costs

• Universidad Europea is a private university and does not publish the tuition fee on the programme page. Fees are set by the university and are far higher than at Spanish public universities. Once admitted you pay a reservation fee to secure your place (amount not published). Ask admissions for the 2027/28 fee in writing before you commit.

At a glance