MSc Money, Banking and Finance

... United Kingdom
... University of Birmingham

Course Overview

Graduates from the Money, Banking and Finance programme from University of Birmingham hold high-ranking positions in financial centres around the globe. In addition to those aiming for careers in the private sector, it attracts economists currently working in economics, treasury or finance ministries, or in central banks, and graduates preparing for such careers.

Your employability options are vast and varied, our strong links with industry mean that rigorous undergraduate academic study is combined with a real practical focus, leading to excellent job opportunities.

General Eligibility

A 2:1 bachelor’s Honours degree (or overseas equivalent) in Economics or a related discipline. You are expected to have received a good training in economics, to at least intermediate level, and to have taken at minimum: Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Econometrics or Statistics, and Mathematics or a Quantitative module at bachelor’s level.

Part Time Work Details

20 Hours of Work permit weekly for international students.

Language Requirement

  • English requirements

    IELTS - 6.5

    TOEFL - 88

Programme Information
...
Course Category

Accounting, Finance and Economics


...
Campus Name

Birmingham, England


...
Course Level

Postgraduate


...
Duration

Full-time, 1 year, Part-time, 2 years


...
Available Intake

September


...
IELTS Score

6.5


...
Tuition Fees Range

Home full-time: £23,040, International full-time: £26,586,


Subject Recommendations for You
MSc Corporate Finance
University of Reading
Campus

Reading, England

Entry Score

7.0

Course Level

Postgraduate

Total Course Fee

£ 25900

Campus

Bedford, United Kingdom

Entry Score

6.5

Course Level

Postgraduate

Total Course Fee

24725

Campus

London

Entry Score

5.5

Course Level

Postgraduate

Total Course Fee

8300

Discover Your Next Read
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...
...
Why you will go UK for better study ? Learn more from this blog...