IB Economics Course

IB Economics Course

Economics | 150+ Videos | Proven Grade 6-7 Results

Looking for a self-paced IB Economics course that actually delivers results? You’ve just found it.

This complete IB Economics programme is trusted by students and parents worldwide. Whether you’re aiming for a top score, struggling with confusing theory, or simply need a structured plan - this course has everything you need.

These are some of the topics you will be able to study in depth:

• Market failure

• Inflation

• Tariffs

• Phillips Curve

• Fiscal Policy

• Quotas

• Market Power

• PPC

• Exchange Rates

• Monopoly

• Unemployment

• Inequality

• Trade

• Poverty

• Subsidies

• Economic growth

• Scarcity

• Monetary Policy

• Price Ceiling and Price Floor

• Economic Integration

• Elasticity

• IB Economics Paper 1

Why This Course Works

This is not a collection of scattered notes, revision modules or shortcuts. It’s a fully structured learning experience that’s designed to help students get a Grade 6 or 7 in IB Economics, especially for those with limited support from school. The course promotes independent achievement and lifelong learning.

What’s included:

• 150+ video tutorials

• Full SL and HL theory covered in depth

• Topic-by-topic activities and exam practice questions

• IA and EE support modules

• Over 150 exam-ready diagrams made for you and explained

• Study notes, article breakdowns, and exam strategies

You can work at your own pace, revisit difficult concepts as needed, and build confidence across all units.

This course covers the entire IB Economics syllabus, including both Standard and Higher Level content:

• Introduction to Economics

  All you need to start your IB Economics course:

• 1- What is Economic Prosperity?

• 2- Why You Should Take IB Economics?

• 3- The Division of Labour

• 4- A Beginner’s Guide to IB Economics

• 5- The Big Economic Questions

• 6- Scarcity and Opportunity Cost

• 7- The Production Possibility Curve PPC / PPF

• 8- The Circular Flow Model

• 9- Evolution of Economic Thought

• Microeconomics
  

  Elasticity, externalities, consumer choice, market failure, market power etc - with real-life examples and exam-focused explanations.

• 1- Supply

• 2- Rational Consumer Choice (HL)

• 3- Bounded Self-Control (HL)

• 4- Business Objectives (HL)

• 5- Market Equilibrium

• 6- Price Elasticity of Demand (PED)

• 7- Demand

• 10-Income Elasticity of Demand (YED)

• 11- PES (Price Elasticity of Supply)

• 12- Balancing the Market Game Price Controls (Part 1)

• 13- Balancing the Market Game (Part 2): Taxes, Subsidies & Nudges

• 14- Market Failure

• 15- Market Failure in Common Pool Resources

• 16- Externalities

• 17- Public Goods

• 18- Asymmetric Information (HL)

• 19- Market Power Part 1: Perfect Competition

• 20- Market Power Part 2: How Firms Chase Profit

• 21- Market Power Part 3: Monopoly and Natural Monopoly

• 22- Market Power Part 4: Oligopoly, Collusion, and Game Theory

• 23- Market Power Part 5: Measuring Market Power Monopolistic Competition

• 24- Price Controls: When Politicians Try to Fix Markets

• 25- Pollution Economics

• 26- Regulation vs Deregulation

• 27- The Ultimate Guide to Public Goods

• 28- Taxation and taxation examples

• Macroeconomics Index

  Blog entries on the IB Economics macroeconomics topics including your favourite topics, fiscal and monetary policies, unemployment, inflation, macroeconomic objectives etc - with real-life examples and exam-focused explanations.

  1- Free Markets: Inequality and the Circular Flow

  2- Measuring Economics - GDP, GNI and the Circular Flow (Part 1)

  3- Measuring Economics Can You Measure Happiness? (Part 2)

  4- Aggregate Demand

  5- Aggregate Supply

  6- Macroeconomic Equilibrium - Monetarists vs Keynesians

  7- Monetarist vs Keynesian - Economic Policy and Assumptions

  8- The Story of Economic Growth

  9- Unemployment More Than Just Numbers

  10-Unemployment: Why Some Joblessness Is Just Inevitable

  11- Inflation

  12- Deflation

  13- National Debt

  14- Macroeconomic Goals

  15- The Economics of Inequality

  16- Understanding Poverty

  17- Why Inequality Happens

  18- How Governments Fight Inequality

  19- Monetary Policy

  20-Advanced Monetary Policy

  21- Fiscal Policy

  22- Fiscal Policy Part 2

  23- Supply-Side Policies

  24- Do Supply-Side Policies Work on Demand?

  25- Inflation Part 2

  26- The Evolution of Money

  27- Bonds Explained

  28- Interest Rates Explained

  29- The Minimum Wage

  30- The Minimum Wage Debate: Are Good Intentions Enough?

  31- Economic Growth

  32- Fighting Economic Downturns

  33- Productivity and Economic Growth

  34- The Labour Market Explained

  35- Technology and Economic Growth

  36- Does Economic Prosperity Actually Bring Happiness?

  37- Corruption

  38- Why Do Recessions Happen

  39- Entrepreneurship and Say vs Schumpeter Entrepreneurship

• Global Economy / International Trade Index
  

  Everything from exchange rates and protectionism to globalisation and economic development - made digestible for IB learners.

  1- Benefits of International Trade

  2- Absolute vs. Comparative Advantage

  3- Tariffs Explained

  4- Quotas

  5- Subsidies

  6- Trade Protection

  7- Economic Integration

  8- Monetary Unions

  9- The World Trade Organisation

  10- Exchange Rates

  11- Fixed Exchange Rates

  12- Balance of Payments Part 1

  13- Balance of Payments Part 2

  14- Balance of Payments Part 3 (HL)

  15- Sustainable Development

  16- More Than Just Money: Economic Development

  17- The Composite Indicators

  18- Poverty Traps

  19- 10 Roadblocks to Prosperity

  20-The Political and Social Roadblocks

  21- 10 Epic Strategies for Economic Growth & Development

  22-Why Some Economic growth and development Strategies Shine While Others Flop

  23- Sustainable Development Goals

  
  All HL Extensions included - no exceptions

• Key skills for the Internal Assessment and Extended Essay

• All lessons are organised by unit and sub-topic, so you can follow the official structure or jump to what you need most.

Designed for Independent Learners

Whether you’re preparing with limited school support, studying as a retake / private candidate, or simply want to excel, this course is built for you.

We believe every student can succeed but only if given the right tools and direction.

You’ll gain access to the same methods I’ve used to help students worldwide achieve their goals, even when facing poor teaching, time pressure, self-doubt or simply poor course structure and organisation.

What Makes This Course Different?

Most online courses try to do too much - or too little.

This one was created by a teacher who actually delivered the IB Economics Course for years at International Schools and who understands what works and how IB students learn best.

In this IB Economics Course you’ll get:

• Clarity, not clutter

• Straight to the point Videos that actually explain things and consolidate concepts

• Activities that reinforce understanding and that push you to the correct standard expected by IB examiners

• Diagrams and examples based on real IB exams

• Support for the IA and EE that matches what IB examiners want

One-Time Payment. Full Access. No Subscription.

The complete IB Economics course is available for a one-time fee of $299 USD.

You’ll get immediate access for 12 months to everything - all videos, all notes, all diagrams, IA / EE guides, assessment, activity section, and bonus resources. No upsells. No limits.

Ready to Master IB Economics?

Start learning today and take control of your IB success.

→ Explore the Full Course

This course is ideal for students in Year 11 or 12, as well as motivated parents seeking the most effective, self-paced support for IB Economics.

Trusted by students worldwide. Designed for results.

This has to be one of the most efficient IB courses available out there. If you are doing economics or business management and you feel your school is not giving you the support you need, or if you are running out of time like I did, take this course.

Teresa H.

Both courses business management are excellent but what really helped me was the feedback given on my economics extended essay. I got specific comments on how to improve the work and additional ideas I could use. I got an A! Absolutely chuffed!

Nora K.

★★★★★

★★★★★