denmarkuniversities Shortlist

Bachelor in Business Administration and Digital Management (BSc)

Copenhagen Business School · Frederiksberg

English-taughtBusiness AdministrationDegree: Bachelor
LevelBachelor's Degree
Duration3 years
LocationFrederiksberg
Fee, non-EU/EEA/SwissEUR 6,500 a year
Fee, EU/EEA/SwissNot recorded

About this programme

Bachelor in Business Administration and Digital Management (BSc) is a Bachelor's Degree programme at Copenhagen Business School in Frederiksberg, taught in English. It runs for 3 years. The register gives Frederiksberg as the campus town. It lists the degree as Bachelor. Copenhagen Business School is a research university in Capital Region.

How it compares

Bachelor in Business Administration and Digital Management (BSc) is one of 7 English-taught Business Administration programmes at Bachelor's Degree level in the register, offered by 4 institutions. 7 of them list an annual fee for students from outside the EU, EEA and Switzerland, from EUR 4,250 to EUR 15,000; this programme lists EUR 6,500 a year. 3 are recorded as free for EU, EEA and Swiss students.

What you will study

BSc in Business Administration and Digital Management at Copenhagen Business School is a three-year English-taught bachelor's degree. It sits where business meets digital thinking. You learn to collect, analyse and use data to understand customers, markets and processes, and to turn those insights into better decisions and strategies.

What you study

The programme is built around four academic areas, each with a set weight:

  • Economics and mathematics (30%): you become adept in economics, accounting and finance while understanding market changes caused by digitalisation.
  • IT and technology (30%): you focus on the relationship between digital transformations and management, including both the promises and limits of new technologies and data-driven approaches.
  • Organisation and management (25%): you gain insight into leading organisation-wide transformations in ways that ensure employee motivation and commitment.
  • Culture and society (15%): you place the organisation in a larger socio-political context, affected by and affecting the conditions for digital management, for example through changing regulation.

Courses named on the programme page include Managing Innovation in Organizations, Regulation and Governance of Digital Business, Digital Technologies and Data-Driven Business, Economics in the Digital Age, Business Data Analytics and Visualization, Qualitative and Quantitative Methods, Financial Accounting and Reporting and its Digital Context, Digital Business, Globalisation and Geopolitics, Digital Organization, Corporate Finance, Knowledge, Leadership, and Change Management, Business Models and Value Chains in the Digital Economy, Information Management in Organizations, Technology and Societal Transformations, Managing Communication, Marketing and Relations, and the Bachelor Project. You also work with data privacy, regulation and ethics, and with how information is managed and shared in companies.

How the programme is organised

The first year is made up of set courses across the four academic areas. In the fifth semester you can take electives at CBS or other Danish universities, go on exchange (usually at one of CBS' more than 300 partner universities), or do an academic internship in a company in or outside Denmark. The internship is a working period completed with a project report. The sixth semester includes Managing Communication, Marketing and Relations and the Bachelor Project. Teaching uses written exams on campus, written assignments, oral exams on campus, group exams and active participation, as listed for each course.

Who it suits

You should choose this programme if you want to learn how digital transformations go hand in hand with overall business strategy, and if you are interested in how digital change affects organisations, employees and ways of working. The programme is for someone who wants to weigh benefits, costs and risks of digital tools and to think critically about when technology makes a real difference. The student group is international: 72% of students are from outside Denmark, the average age is 20.8, and you will speak English in both academic and social settings.

Admission, language and next steps

The programme is taught in English. Undergraduate applications go through optagelse.dk. Students from the EU/EEA and Switzerland study free of charge; other students pay a fee set by the institution. Check the entry requirements on the programme page for the specific subject levels and language documentation you need. You can visit an Open Day to meet students and staff, and the programme page has videos where current students share their insights.

Job opportunities after graduating

  • Business analysis and data-driven decision making
  • Digital transformation and change management
  • Management and strategy in digital organisations
  • Marketing and communication
  • Finance and accounting
  • Information management
  • Entrepreneurship and innovation

Before you apply

Undergraduate applications are made through optagelse.dk, with deadlines on 15 March and 5 July (12:00 CET). Which one applies depends on your qualification. Entry requirements and language tests are set by the institution, so start from the official programme page. Our guides cover tuition fees, residence permits and housing.

Facts on this page come from the Study in Denmark register, the official portal of the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science. Fees are in euros as the institution lists them. "Not recorded" means the register has no figure, not that the programme is free. Always confirm requirements, fees and deadlines with the institution.

Quick answers

Is Bachelor in Business Administration and Digital Management (BSc) taught in English?

Yes. The Study in Denmark register lists it as an English-taught programme at Copenhagen Business School. Only English-taught degree programmes are in the register.

How long does it take?

The register records 3 years of study. Confirm the study load in ECTS credits with Copenhagen Business School.

Where is it taught?

The register lists Frederiksberg as the campus town for this programme at Copenhagen Business School.

How do I apply?

Undergraduate applications to Danish institutions are made through optagelse.dk, the national admissions portal. Its deadlines are 15 March and 5 July at 12:00 CET; which one applies depends on your qualification, so check optagelse.dk and the programme page at Copenhagen Business School.

What does it cost?

Students from outside the EU, the EEA and Switzerland pay EUR 6,500 a year, as Copenhagen Business School lists it. The fee for EU, EEA and Swiss students is not recorded for this programme, so do not assume it is free; check with Copenhagen Business School. Fees are in euros as the institution lists them.

Is this programme officially listed?

It comes from the Study in Denmark register, the official portal of the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science at studyindenmark.dk. The programme page at Copenhagen Business School is linked from this page so you can compare.

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