Ac 240 Finance Study Guide
Overview Who is it for? Our finance courses are for students who want to progress with the knowledge and skills required for a successful career in the increasingly competitive world of global finance and banking. The BSc Finance is for someone who knows they are interested in finance, and at this point would like to keep their eventual finance career options open. The skills you gain during your studies will equip you both for a career in finance or further, postgraduate study. Objectives Our three degrees in finance (Finance, Banking and International Finance, and Investment and Financial Risk Management) provide detailed knowledge of how financial markets work, how companies make investment, financing and acquisition decisions and how modern banks operate. If you are looking for a career in finance and weighing up which aspects of the field excite you the most, this course if for you. This course will sharpen your understanding of the broad disciplines involved, from corporate finance to asset pricing, international finance to corporate governance.
Throughout your studies, you’ll focus on quantitative methods, enabling you to understand the cutting-edge techniques in use today. In the second half of the degree, core modules allow you to create a bespoke degree that matches your own interests. As a result, you will gain a good understanding of financial markets, its activities, and its products.
The jobs in this field are both exciting and well paid. They demand intellectual rigour and commercial acumen, and by selecting this course, you too can prepare yourself with the skills and competencies these jobs require. Course Director. The first year is common across all three of our finance courses, with students from the various disciplines studying together. This provides our students with strong foundation to financial markets, banking, economics and quantitative methods. You will also gain an understanding of the tools used in applied investment analysis and enhance your mathematical, statistical and computing skills.
Core modules:. Banking and financial institutions This module looks at key functions of banking firm. The emphasis is on what differentiates banks from other financial institutions, as well as the information problems inherent in the banking industry. Participants will understand why financial intermediaries exist and their role/impact on the global economy. Business skills This module covers communication skills, cognitive skills, IT skills, and social skills. The module aims to provide with an underpinning and understanding of a portfolio of key skills required in the business world to assist participants in their academic study and prepare them for their ensuing professional career. Finance and investment This module is an introductory course providing participants with a basic understanding of the financial analysis role in decision-making.
More specifically, this module provides a basic level of the core principles of corporate finance, financial markets and investments. Introductory financial accounting This module focuses on the interpretation and use of financial accounting information as part of the effective operation of a business.
Moreover it looks at the principles that underlie financial accounting, the application of these principles in recording transactions and the preparation of financial statements. Macroeconomics This module looks at the macro aspects of economics such as market growth/cycles, measurement of aggregate activity, basic demand side models of GDP determination, aggregate demand/supply, money in the economy, the transmission mechanism of monetary policy, fiscal policy and the public sector, balance of payments, FOREX and international trade. Mathematics for finance This module provides an introduction to the basic mathematical techniques used in finance to aid decision making, with illustrations to the relevant problems in finance. It gives you the mathematical foundations that are necessary in your second year Finance and Financial Econometrics courses.
Microeconomics This module looks at the micro aspects of economics such as resource allocation, demand-supply and price, consumer demand, production and costs, oligopoly versus monopoly, as well as the roots of market failure/success. Statistics for finance This module provides an underpinning and understanding of the basic statistical techniques used in finance to aid decision making. It delivers the statistical foundations necessary for the more advanced finance modules. The first half of your second year continues to be consistent across all three finance courses, to further develop your theoretical knowledge of finance, investment and accounting. You also study econometrics, which forms the basis of modelling and testing in finance. Hence, you will gain a good understanding of the relationship between financial theory and empirical testing, and application of this knowledge to the appraisal of the empirical evidence in corporate finance and capital markets.
Two elective modules chosen from a wide range allow you to focus on areas relevant to your own interests and career aspirations, such as investment, finance and risk, accounting and real estate- enabling you to appreciate the usefulness of quantitative finance in today’s financial markets. Core modules:. Company valuation The module aims to provide the fundamentals for the valuation of publicly quoted and privately-owned companies. The course is highly participative and extensively uses real-world cases; it also covers ethical issues that arise in valuations. Corporate finance and valuation This module presents core corporate finance material, including topics such as company valuation and investment appraisal and examining questions including how should a firm set its dividend policy, from which sources should a company raise capital and how should companies decide on their acquisition strategy. Corporate risk management.
Derivatives The module aims to build on the earlier Introduction to Finance module and applies finance theories and models to derivative securities with the aim of understanding the characteristics of derivatives, the use of derivatives, and their pricing. Financial econometrics This module aims to introduce participants to the fundamental econometric tools for empirical modelling, accustom them with applying these tools to estimation, statistical inference, and forecasting in financial markets; as well as to develop the necessary skills to critically interpret the results of such analysis. Intermediate financial accounting The course aims to develop a wider breadth of accounting knowledge and the ability to understand accounting information in the context of recognised accounting standards and prevailing legal requirements. Elective modules:. Asset management This course aims to provide a thorough understanding of the issues that are relevant to the asset management industry, with special emphasis on understanding and measuring investment performance.
The focus is on mutual funds, hedge funds and exchange traded funds. Bank risk management This module introduces the principal sources of financial risk faced by financial intermediaries and the main techniques used to monitor and measure these risks, with special focus on market risk, credit risk and liquidity risk. Corporate law.
Economics of FOREX This module provides the framework for a theoretical analysis of operations and key issues in foreign exchange markets. It aims to develop the understanding of international financial markets and the role of exchange rates. Intermediate financial accounting 2 By completing this module, you should become competent in addressing accounting issues related to Business Combinations and have a solid understanding of the concepts and application of various intermediate financial accounting areas - including intangible assets, financial instruments, provisions and contingent assets/liabilities, deferred taxation - in conformity with International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). International banking This module aims to provide you with a theoretical and practical background of the current issues of international banking. In particular, the module covers the evolution, structure and strategic drivers of international banking; international banking markets; the kinds and functions of international banks; products and services of international banks; regulation and emerging trends.
Management accounting. Introduction to real estate investment. Portfolio theory. Risk analysis and modelling Year 3.
The third year develops your knowledge of corporate finance, governance, and international finance to an advanced level. You will also select five or six electives which will allow you to extend your knowledge of finance and the applications of mathematical models, enhance your understanding of the role of financial markets or focus on areas such as investment or accounting.
As a result, you will be able to demonstrate a good knowledge of the major theoretical tools and theories of finance, and their relevance and application to theoretical and practical problems, their assumptions and weaknesses, and ability to propose alternatives. As one of the electives, you may also undertake a dissertation in a financial subject relevant to your interests and career aspirations. Core modules:.
Corporate strategy This course examines several types of corporate reorganizations: mergers and acquisitions, leveraged buyouts, spin-offs, and divestitures, as well as reorganizations in financial distress situations through private workouts and bankruptcy. Particular emphasis is placed on linking conceptual tools and institutional environments to real business decisions. Mergers and acquisitions This course aims to provide a thorough understanding of the blend of strategic and financial concepts applied to M&A, but more importantly a recognition of the impact of corporate restructurings on organisations and people. At the end of the course, students will be able to form their own views about M&A and be prepared to make their own creatively strategic and analytically supportable recommendations regarding potential M&A transactions. Elective modules:. Final year project. Banking regulation.
Financial services regulation. Monetary economics. Fixed income portfolio management. International finance. Advanced financial accounting: Theory and practice. Asset liability management.
Bank strategy and management. Corporate social responsibility. Emerging markets.
Financial engineering. Real estate finance and funding.
Technical analysis. Business forecasting. General insurance. Assessment methods You will be assessed using a variety of methods, depending on module choices including:.
Coursework. Unseen written examinations, taking place at the end of each term (or at the end of a year, if a module is taught over two terms). Class tests.
Online quizzes and tests, using the Virtual Learning Environment. Presentation. Group projects, individual projects. Percentage of the course assessed by coursework The balance of assessment by examination, practical examination and assessment by coursework will to some extent depend on the optional modules you choose.
The approximate percentage of the course assessment, based on 2017/18 entry is as follows: Year 1 70% written, 0% practical, 30% coursework Year 2 74% written, 0% practical, 26% coursework Year 3 53% written, 0% practical, 47% coursework. Overall workload Most contact hours take the form of lectures. A number of tutorials, exercise classes and surgery hours are scheduled during the first year, the number decreasing as you progress and you become more able to direct your own learning. Approximate study time based on 2017/18 entry is as follows: Year 1 20% scheduled learning, 80% independent learning, 0% placement Year 2 18% scheduled learning, 82% independent learning, 0% placement Year 3 12% scheduled learning, 88% independent learning, 0% placement. Term dates Academic year For a full breakdown of the current and forthcoming academic year Timetables Course timetables are normally available from July and can be accessed from our timetabling pages. These pages also provide timetables for the current academic year, though this information should be viewed as indicative and details may vary from year to year.
Please note that all academic timetables are subject to change. Entry requirements A-Level: AAA (or AAB with a relevant EPQ) BTEC/OCR Cambridge Technical Level 3 Extended Diploma: DDD For candidates taking a combination of A Level/BTEC/OCR Cambridge Technical qualifications we accept the following:. BTEC/OCR Cambridge Technical Diploma with one A-Level. BTEC/OCR Cambridge Technical Subsidiary Diploma with two A-levels. Extended Project Qualification (EPQ): We welcome applications that include the EPQ.
Where relevant, this may be included in our offer, resulting in an ‘A’ Level offer reduced by one grade IB: 35 points overall, with 5 minimum in each subject. In addition we also ask for the following GCSE requirement:. A minimum of grade 5 (C) in GCSE English and grade 6 (B) ('A' Level and Access to Higher Education applicants) or grade 7 (A) (all other qualification combinations) in GCSE Mathematics.
If you are studying General Studies, Critical Thinking or a native language 'A' level, these subjects will not be included in any offer condition. International students We accept a wide range of international and other UK qualifications at Cass.
If you do not qualify for direct entry, there are several partners that offer preparatory international foundation courses for students seeking entry to undergraduate degrees. These include: INTO City, University of London Don’t meet the entry requirements? Offers a range of academic and English language programmes to help prepare you for study at City, University of London.
You’ll learn from experienced teachers in a dedicated international study centre. These programmes are designed for international students who do not meet the required academic and English language requirements for direct entry. To prepare for this degree course, learn more about the Kaplan International College (KIC) London Additionally, City works in partnership with to provide a range of preparatory courses for international students.
KIC London courses offer comprehensive support to students - including regular one-to-one tuition. Students who successfully complete the course at the required level are guaranteed progression to City, University of London degree courses.
English language requirements English language requirements If your first language is not English, we will require evidence of English language proficiency. Minimum requirements are: IELTS: 6.5 with a minimum of 6 in any unit PTE Academic: 58 overall with a minimum of 51 in each component GCSE: English language grade 5 English language programmes Don’t meet the English language requirements? Offers English language programmes to help prepare you for study at university.
These intensive and flexible courses are designed to improve your English ability for entry to degree courses. Queensland University of Technology Located in the bustling city of Brisbane, was the first Australian university to gain 'triple crown' accreditation (EQUIS, AMBA and AACSB). RMIT University Giving you the chance to study in Australia's 2 nd largest city, is one of Australia's original educational institutions. Their well-established business school allows students to choose from a wide-range of subjects. University of Queensland Located in the popular Australian city of Brisbane, the features in the top 100 of 3 of the major rankings (QS, THE and ARWU). University of Sydney As Australia’s first university, the has an excellent long-standing reputation and is also ranked best student experience in Australia. HEC Montreal Like Cass, is triple accredited (EQUIS, AMBA and AACSB) and was the first school in North America to achieve this.
There are opportunities to study in French or English. Smith School of Business - Queen's University has a rich history dating back to 1841 and is consistently ranked as one of Canada's leading universities. It welcomes over 300 exchange students every year from more than 40 countries. Ivey Business School, Western University Ranked in the top 100 for Financial Times MBA Rankings, provides a competitive combination of world-class teaching and modern facilities. Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia is one of Canada's leading research universities and is consistently ranked in the top 40 of the world.
Located 30 minutes from the heart of down-town Vancouver it attracts students from more than 140 countries world-wide. ESCP Europe, Paris campus Like Cass, is triple accredited (EQUIS, AMBA and AACSB).
The Paris campus is located in the centre of the city. The Masters in Management, from which you will take classes, is currently ranked 4 th in the Financial Times rankings (2016). Grenoble School of Management Established in 1984 and situated in the thriving City of Grenoble, the is ranked 27th in the Financial Times European Business School Rankings. There are opportunities to take classes in both French and English. ESSEC Business School Established in 1907, is one of the leading institutions in Europe for business education.
Their BBA was the first programme in France to receive the prestigious AACSB and EQUIS accreditations. Chinese University of Hong Kong was ranked the most innovative university in Hong Kong in 2016 (Reuters). The 137 hectare campus overlooking Tolo Harbour houses a range of facilities such as world-class libraries, art museums, music halls, a swimming pool, sports fields, tennis courts, squash courts, a water sports centre and gymnasiums. University of Hong Kong is consistently ranked in the top 50 world universities (Times Higher Education World University Rankings). You will be studying at their Faculty of Business and Economics. Hong Kong University of Science & Technology is ranked 4 th in the QS Asian University Rankings 2016.
HKUST Business School was the first school in Asia to be awarded dual accreditation by AACSB and EQUIS. It offers 11 undergraduate business programmes. National University of Singapore is ranked 1st in the QS Asian University Rankings 2016 and is one of the top 25 world ranked universities (Times Higher Education World University Rankings). More than 1,000 exchange students visit NUS each year. Nanyang Technological University is ranked 54 th in the Times Higher Education's World University Rankings. You will have the chance to study at one of Asia's most prestigious universities in the heart of Singapore. Singapore Management University was founded in 2000 by the government of Singapore, modelling itself on an American style university structure.
SMU has over 180 exchange partner universities around the world. South Korea. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Set amidst the rural Midwest a couple of hours from Chicago, is ranked amongst the top 10 of public institutions of higher education in the US. Emory University, Atlanta Located near downtown Atlanta, 's BBA programme is currently ranked No.
15 by both Bloomberg BusinessWeek and U.S. News & World Report.
McCombs School of Business, University of Texas at Austin One of the largest business schools in the US, is ranked the 6 th undergraduate business programme in the 2017 US News and World Reporting Ranking. Smith School of Business, University of Maryland Located in College Park, eight miles from The White House and downtown Washington, D.C. You will be studying at the whose undergraduate programme was ranked number 19 in the USA (2016 U.S. News & World Report). Ross School of Business, University of Michigan has one of the top undergraduate business programmes in the USA, ranked #4 (US News & World Report, 2016).
You will take modules from their Bachelor in Business Administration. McIntire School of Commerce, University of Virginia is regarded as one of the best business schools in America. Their UG programme is #5 in the USA (Bloomberg Business Week, 2016). They are partnered with a select number of business schools around the world, with Cass being one of them. RMIT Vietnam Campus Living and studying at in Ho Chi Minh City will give you great opportunities to get immersed into a dynamic, multicultural and intriguing city.
Replacement Term Abroad Spend the first term of your 2 nd year studying abroad in English at one of our partner universities. You would take modules to the value of 60 credits abroad and return to Cass in the 2 nd term to complete your 2 nd year.
Ac 240 Finance Study Guide
Sandwich year You can spend a year of your degree course studying at one of our partner institutions, between your second and third year of study. This would add a year to your degree so you would complete your degree in four years. Please be aware that the options available to you from the full list of partner institutions will depend on the study abroad programme you select. For more detailed information on this, please contact the Student Exchange Team.
Student Exchange Team Our dedicated Student Exchange Team are available to offer advice to students who wish to explore their study abroad options. They will also support students throughout the application process and during their study abroad year or term.
To contact them, email:. Placements A key part of a Cass degree is the opportunity to gain professional work experience.
BSc Finance students are eligible to undertake an optional one-year paid work placement during the third year of a four-year sandwich degree programme. The experience of working for a leading institution can be invaluable in terms of your future career. It will enable you to acquire skills and competencies sought by graduate employers, give you an edge over the competition, apply the theory you have studied and develop a network of contacts. Our reputation, achievements and successful graduates have helped us to develop close relationships with a diverse range of companies, who recognise that Cass students can add significant value to their workforce. Our dedicated Placement team are in regular contact with these and many more companies, and will support students throughout the work experience process.
Recent placements Cass students can enjoy a wide range of opportunities in areas such as. Sales and Trading. Hedge Funds. Prime Brokerage. Equity Research. Corporate Finance.
Operations. Wholesale Markets.
Asset Management. and Accounting. Students can take up placements within many leading corporate organisations including:. AXA Investment Management. Bank of America. Bank of England. BNP Paribas.
Deutsche Bank. Goldman Sachs. JP Morgan.
KPMG. Morgan Stanley. UBP Although this additional year is not credited and will not count towards your degree classification, it is a recognised part of the degree programme and will be endorsed on your final degree certificate. International £18,000.
Tuition fees are subject to annual change UK/EU students. The fee for this course in 2019/20 is £9,250 for each year of study. Non-EU international students.
In 2019/20 the fee is £18,000 for the first year of study. The institution reserves the right to increase your tuition fees annually to take account of the institution's increased costs of delivering educational services. The increase will normally be 2% but this is kept under review with reference to the RPI. If the institution intends to increase your tuition fees you will be advised of this alongside the published entry fee. Funding. Each year, Cass Business School, City, University of London and generous donors create opportunities for students to fully fund or part fund their studies. Fee waivers may be available for this course.
Means tested support may be available for 2019/20 entry. Graduates of the BSc Finance degree will be well-placed to enter a career in the finance industry, working for financial intermediaries, in treasuries division of multinational firms, for brokerage houses (securities and/or insurance), in auditing and consulting, for treasury departments of any corporations, within central banks and regulatory offices, in enterprise risk management divisions, as well as analysts for debt and equity markets. Job roles for BSc Finance graduates could include:. Assistant Auditor. Consulting Analyst. Financial Analyst. Graduate Analyst.
Insurance Broker Assistant. Investment Banking Analyst. Investment Banking Credit Risk Analyst. Market Analyst. Risk Management Assistant.
Underwriting Assistant. You may also be interested in further study and Cass offers a wide variety of postgraduate finance and banking-related courses.
Overview Mathematics at Imperial aims to present a wide range of mathematical ideas in a way that develops your critical and intellectual abilities. The Department is home to several Fellows of the Royal Society and international prize winners, and our degrees are built around our in four core areas:. Pure Mathematics.
Applied Mathematics and Mathematical Physics. Mathematical Finance. Statistics You will cover both topics that are a direct continuation of those at A-level and those that introduce you to new ways of thinking, such as the logical structure of arguments, the proper definition of mathematical objects, the design of sophisticated mathematical models, and the legitimacy of computations. All of our courses follow the same core curriculum for the first two years, covering key areas of mathematics such as algebra, differential equations, and probability and statistics. Transfer between courses Successful candidates will receive one offer for one course from the Department, so you should apply to just one.
There is no advantage in applying to multiple courses within Mathematics. The high level of shared content in the first two years means it is usually possible to transfer between during this time (within stated restrictions) however, transfer onto the course must normally be done in your first year. If you are an international student, transferring to a different course could have an impact on your Tier 4 visa. Please visit our for further information.
Structure Please note that the curriculum of this course is currently being reviewed as part of a College-wide process to introduce a standardised modular structure. As a result, the content and assessment structures of this course may change for your year of entry. We therefore recommend that you check this course page before finalising your application and after submitting it as we will aim to update this page as soon as any changes are ratified by the College. About the limited circumstances in which we may need to make changes to or in relation to our courses, the type of changes we may make and how we will tell you about changes we have made. Core modules. Algebra I.
Analysis I. Foundations of Analysis. Geometry and Linear Algebra. Individual Poster Project. Mathematical Computation. Mathematical Methods I.
Mathematical Methods II. Mechanics.
Probability and Statistics I Mathematical Computation This practical module emphasises specialist software such as Matlab and Python, and is primarily examined by project. Individual Poster Project Towards the end of the first year, you will complete an individual poster project on a subject of your choice suggested by a series of inspirational lectures. All posters are then exhibited together and you will explain your work to circulating staff and students, obtaining credit for both content and exposition. A large selection of modules is available and you will choose eight, including modules specifically required for Statistics for Finance. Required modules You will need to complete at least six 'required modules' in total in order to complete your studies with this Statistics for Finance degree.
There is a required module available in your second year, as well as the third year options below. Applied Probability. Credit Scoring I. Games, Risks and Decisions.
Mathematical Finance: An Introduction to Option Pricing. Quantitative Methods in Retail Finance. Research Project in Mathematics. Scientific Computation. Statistical Modelling II.
Statistical Theory I. Stochastic Simulation. Survival Models and Actuarial Applications. Time Series Optional modules Below are a number of examples of optional modules you may choose from in addition to the required modules (above) for this specialist degree. Minimum entry standards Our minimum entry standard for 2019 entry is A.A.A overall, to include:. A.
in Mathematics. A. in Further Mathematics. A in another subject General Studies and Critical Thinking are not accepted. Typical offer range As a guide, here are the typical offers made in 2017 to at least 85% of applicants studying A-levels: Three A-level offer: A.
A.A–A.A.A. Practical endorsement (practical science assessment) If you are made an offer you will be required to achieve a pass in the practical endorsement in all science subjects that form part of the offer. The practical endorsement is part of the r eformed English linear A-levels. Further Mathematics We are able to make special cases for students who are from schools that do not offer Further Mathematics A-level, and encourage applications from them. We are often guided by performance in MAT when making these special cases. You should ask your teacher to clearly indicate this in your UCAS application form. If your school offers Further Mathematics AS but not A level, then we expect that you should be taking it.
Minimum entry standards Our minimum entry standard for 2019 entry is 39 points overall, to include:. 7 in Mathematics at higher level. 6 in another subject at higher level Typical offer range As a guide, the typical offer made in 2017 to at least 85% of applicants studying IB was 39 points overall.
Mathematics Higher Level for award in 2021 For entry in 2021, the Mathematics Analysis and Approaches or the Applications and Interpretation syllabi will be accepted at higher level, but Analysis and Approaches is preferred. The grades detailed below are the minimum requirements for students offering only Advanced Placements as their exams for entry to Imperial. If you are studying a High School Diploma that is accepted by Imperial alongside Advanced Placements, requirements may apply to both your Diploma and Advanced Placements.
Please consult our to check whether we accept your High School Diploma programme for admission. Our minimum requirement for this course is grades 5, 5, 5 to include:. 5 in Calculus BC. 5 in Chemistry, Physics C (Electricity and Magnetism, or Mechanics), Statistics or Computer Science. 5 in another subject.
Mathematics Admissions Test (MAT) All IB and A-level Mathematics candidates (excluding those who wish to study Mathematics and Computer Science) who apply prior to 15 October are required to sit the Mathematics Admissions Test (MAT). Students with other qualifications are also encouraged to take this exam. The MAT allows us to have a common measure with which to benchmark all our applicants, regardless of which qualifications they are taking as well or those they already have. The MAT is a paper-based, subject-specific admissions test which lasts 2.5 hours and takes place in early November. For more information about the test, visit the. You must register for the test before taking it.
Applicants may request their MAT result from April onwards the year after their test sitting. A request must be made in writing to and confirm your full name, UCAS ID and MAT registration number. Sixth Term Examination Paper (STEP) Conditional offers to post-15 October A-level and IB applicants who were unable to take MAT will include a STEP requirement. This may also be applied to conditional offers to applicants taking other qualification types. Our minimum STEP offer is a Grade 2 in either the STEP II or STEP III papers. Both the grade and the number of papers may be increased in some cases. In addition, some MAT candidates who have a borderline mark may be considered for a STEP offer and that offer may also be increased., which is also administered by ATS.
Assessing your application Admissions Tutors consider all the evidence available during our rigorous selection process and the College flags key information providing assessors with a more complete picture of the educational and social circumstances relevant to the applicant. Some applicants may be set lower offers and some more challenging ones. It is the College’s policy to not make offers below three A grades at A-level in relevant subjects, 38 IB points with at least a grade 6 at higher level in relevant subjects, or their equivalent. A typical range of offers made by this Department in 2017 (encompassing at least 85% of applicants who studied A-level or IB) is shown above. Interview policy We don't currently use interviews as part of our regular admissions process.
We assess applicants on the basis of their UCAS form and performance in MAT. We may consider students for interview where there are mitigating circumstances that need investigating, or where the background of the student means that their application requires further consideration. In these cases, our conditional offer may change as a result of the interview, and as with all candidates, each application is considered on its individual merits.
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2019 entry £9,250 per year The UK government has confirmed that EU students entering the university in 2019 will continue to pay the Home rate of tuition for the duration of their course. Please note that the fee you pay may increase annually by an amount linked to inflation and approved by Parliament under the Student Fees (Inflation Index) Regulations 2006 – currently the measure of inflation used is the RPIX. Government funding If you're a Home student, you can apply for a from the UK government to cover the entire cost of tuition for every year of your course. You can also apply for a means-tested to help towards your living costs. The UK government has confirmed that access to government funding will remain unchanged for EU students entering the university in 2019 throughout the duration of their course. This includes access to the Tuition Fee Loan for EU students who have resided in the European Economic Area for at least three years prior to study, and access to the Maintenance Loan for EU students have been resident in the UK for at least five years.
For the latest updates on the implications of ‘Brexit’, please see the webpages. The logical and analytical skills developed through a degree in mathematics are highly valued by a wide range of employers. Our graduates go on to a wide range of careers in industry, government and education, as well as international banking, computing, business, law and accountancy. The MSci programmes in particular prepare you for research careers and are recognised throughout the European Union, where four-year undergraduate degrees tend to be the norm.
Recent graduates of the Department have become:. Graduate Mathematician, Williams Martini Racing. Research Analyst, Thomson Reuters. Analyst, JP Morgan. Accountant, KPMG.
Data Scientist, Summit Media.