Master of Global Competition and Consumer Law
The University of Melbourne
Type of institution: University/Higher Education Institution
Level: Postgraduate
CRICOS: 00116K
The Global Competition and Consumer Law program is one of only a handful of comprehensive programs in competition and consumer law in the world, and ensures you will be at the forefront of the unique challenges and opportunities of this global field, with regimes now in more than 130 countries. One of the most distinctive aspects of this program is the calibre of its instructors. Delivered by Melbourne Law School, the program is delivered by world-leading experts in the field. You will learn from the likes of the former Chairman of the US Federal Trade Commission, former head of the UNCTAD Competition and Consumer Policies Branch and current Chairman of the OECD Competition Committee, amongst many others who have held or hold leadership roles in private practice, competition and consumer authorities, intergovernmental organizations, and adjudicatory bodies, in the competition and consumer law field.
Structure
- To gain a Master of Global Competition and Consumer Law you must complete 100 points comprised of:
- Seven elective subjects (at least one of these must be a research paper) and
- One capstone subject.
Subjects
- ASEAN Competition Regime
- Australian Consumer Law
- Competition in Digital Markets
- International Trade and Competition Law
- Privacy Law
- Regulating AI
- Trade Marks and Unfair Competition
- Cartels
- Consumer Protection
- Foundations: Competition Law & Economics
- Mergers
- Research Project (GCCL)
- Unilateral Conduct
Standard entry requirements
- To be considered for entry into this course, you must have completed:
- A degree in a relevant discipline, AND
- Two years of documented relevant professional experience.
Study information
| Campus | Fees | Entry | Mid year intake | Attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Parkville | Domestic: $46,976 International: $56,000 | No |
|
