Master of International Business and Master of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Sydney Australia | University of Wollongong

The Master of International Business program equips business leaders with essential competencies for the global marketplace. This degree offers cutting-edge knowledge and practical skills required by today's international corporations. You'll explore areas like global financial management and intercultural leadership, while gaining insights into worldwide business dynamics and strategic planning for organizational success.
The Master of Innovation and Entrepreneurship empowers you to transform concepts into viable ventures while promoting workplace innovation. This program teaches entrepreneurial thinking, design thinking methodologies, and practical approaches to bring ideas to fruition.

During your studies, faculty members will provide expertise in creative leadership, entrepreneurial finance, overcoming innovation challenges, strategic planning for business innovation, and launching new products. You'll master fundraising techniques and gain comprehensive understanding of innovation management from conception to commercialization.

This program offers the unique opportunity to develop your own business concept. You'll assess opportunities through multiple lenses - financial, technical and legal - while acquiring in-depth knowledge of product development and marketing in today's competitive landscape.

Your academic journey culminates with an industry research project, applying your acquired skills to real-world challenges.

The accelerated 2-year option lets you combine this degree with another Sydney Business School Master's program.
This intensive pathway enables completion of two master's degrees in two years instead of the typical three. After finishing your first degree in 1.5 years, you'll receive credit for six subjects (36 credit points) toward your second master's, allowing completion in just two additional trimesters. Business or Commerce graduates may qualify for additional credits, potentially completing both degrees in less than two years.