Financial Technology (Economics)
Social Sciences
Taught
MSc
Financial Technology (Economics)
Taught
MSc
Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
- Year 1
| Student categories | Study | |
|---|---|---|
| Full-time | Part-time | |
| England | £15,000 | £15,000 |
| Northern Ireland | £15,000 | £15,000 |
| Scotland | £15,000 | £15,000 |
| Wales | £15,000 | £15,000 |
| Channel Islands | £15,000 | £15,000 |
| Republic of Ireland | £15,000 | £15,000 |
| EU | £23,500 | £23,500 |
| International | £23,500 | £23,500 |
Requirements
Language requirements information is currently unavailable.
Modules
Modules is currently unavailable
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About
Program Variants
The MSc Financial Technology suite offers three unique variants:
- MSc Financial Technology (Economics)
- MSc Financial Technology (Finance)
- MSc Financial Technology (Computer Science)
These options allow students to tailor their Master’s degree to their specific interests and career goals.
Industry Relevance
The financial services sector is rapidly evolving, with innovations such as:
- Mobile banking
- Cryptocurrencies
- Robo-advisors
- Copy trading
Students interested in a career in this emerging industry will benefit from an interdisciplinary program that covers essential FinTech skills.
Program Features
The program emphasizes:
Subject Area Information
Financial economics is a specialized branch of economics that focuses on the interplay between financial markets, financial instruments, and economic theories. It combines principles from both finance and economics to understand how financial markets operate, how financial instruments are priced, and how financial decisions are made.
1. Introduction to Financial Economics
2. Financial Markets and Institutions
3. Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management
4. Corporate Finance
5. Derivatives and Risk Management
6. International Financial Economics
- Analytical Skills: Ability to analyze financial data, interpret economic indicators, and evaluate investment opportunities.
- Quantitative Skills: Proficiency in mathematical and statistical methods used in financial modeling and risk assessment.
- Decision-Making Skills: Capability to make informed financial decisions based on economic theories and market analysis.
- Technical Skills: Familiarity with financial software and tools used for data analysis and portfolio management.
Career
A discipline in financial economics offers a comprehensive education that blends economic theory with practical financial skills, preparing students for a variety of careers in the financial sector.
Financial Analyst
Analyzing financial data to assist in investment decisions.
Investment Banker
Facilitating mergers, acquisitions, and capital raising for corporations.
Portfolio Manager
Managing investment portfolios for individuals or institutions.
Risk Manager
Identifying and mitigating financial risks within an organization.
Economist
Conducting research and analysis to inform economic policy and business strategy.
Financial Consultant
Providing advice on financial planning, investment strategies, and risk management.
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