Would there be any problem if I have done my economics masters again?

A second master's in economics is entirely possible, but you should go in aware of the real academic, financial and narrative trade offs before you commit. Your biggest risk is diminishing returns, since core microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics content tends to repeat across programs, and admissions committees or employers may question why you need the same degree twice. It genuinely makes sense in specific situations, so check whether yours fits before you enroll.

When A Second Economics Master's Makes Sense

Cheaper Alternatives Worth Considering First

• Targeted online specializations in econometrics, machine learning or data science through platforms can fill gaps without a full second degree.
• If your goal is a PhD, working as a pre-doctoral research assistant at a university is often valued more highly by admissions committees than a second master's.
• Weigh the tuition cost and the lost income from stepping away from work against the specific skill or credential gap you are trying to close.

My Advice

Before you apply anywhere, write down the one specific skill or outcome your first degree did not give you, such as heavy quantitative training or a PhD pathway, since that becomes the core of your admissions narrative. If you cannot name a specific gap beyond wanting a stronger brand name, a targeted certification or a research assistant role will likely serve you better than repeating an entire degree.