Programmes

NZ not only offers abundant job opportunities to business graduates but is also considered to be a potential market for entrepreneurs. The Heritage Foundation in 2017 ranked New Zealand’s economy the third freest in the Index of Economic Freedom.

The business courses allow students to specialize in the fields of Business Law, Economics, Entrepreneurship, Finance, Human Resource Management, Management, Marketing, etc.

An ATMC NZ course in film or Digital Media and Design is the perfect pathway into industry. With a hands on focus, our courses have you learning from industry experts and connecting with those that do, as well as teach.

According to statistics, there is an increasing rate of demand for specialists in the Healthcare Sector in New Zealand every year. Being such a wide-ranging healthcare system, students will find a wide spectrum of work opportunities as healthcare professionals covering every discipline or specialty. The Health course helps students specialize in the fields of rehabilitation, health promotion and advise, medical research and testing, etc. The New Zealand hospitals are well-equipped with a positive and friendly environment, making it a great place to work.

The technology sector is a large contributor to the New Zealand economy, leading to more job opportunities every year. The diverse and advanced sector covers wireless infrastructure, health IT, digital content, payments, telecommunications, agricultural technology and more. Growing digitization across the economy is generating employment growth across a range of skill-sets, including software engineering and development, project managers, marketers, sales, administrators and business analysts.

High importance is placed on the development of core transferrable skills (such as advanced communication, presentation, interpersonal and problem solving skills) in addition to the development of specific international business knowledge.

It’s estimated by the New Zealand National Cyber Security Centre that cyber-attacks on New Zealand computers and networks have more than doubled in five years. The global cost of cyber-crime has been put at $600 billion a year.