Under The Academic Guidance Of London School Of Economics And Political Science, this degree aims to provide you with an understanding of the ways in which financial intermediaries and institutions operate, and the structure and functioning of financial markets. Students learn about the pricing of financial assets, and why and how corporations issue various types of assets.
The Banking units will provide information on precisely how such intermediaries operate, both on a domestic level and in the international arena. Through this international degree, you also learn how banks (and other institutions) might use financial assets, for example, derivatives, in their risk management procedures.
The programme has been developed by academics at The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), regarded as an international centre of academic excellence and innovation in the social sciences.
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100 Courses | ||
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1 | EC1002 | Introduction to economics |
2 | ST104A (Half course) | Statistics 1 |
+ | MT105A (Half course | Mathematics 1 |
or | ST104B (Half course | Statistics 2 |
3 | FN1024 | Principles of banking & finance |
4 | AC1025 | Principles of accounting |
200 & 300 Courses | ||
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5 | FN2190 | Asset pricing & financial markets |
6 | FN2191 | Principles of corporate finance |
7 | EC2020 | Elements of econometrics |
or | EC2066 | Microeconomics |
or | EC2065 | Macroeconomics |
8 | FN2029 | Financial intermediation |
9 | FN3023 | Investment management |
10 | One 300 course from Selection groups AB | |
11 | One 300 course (or two half courses) from any Selection group | |
12 | One 100, 200 or 300 course (or two half courses) from any Selection group |
This degree will help you pursue your career in :
While an imperative aspect of this course involves theoretical learning of finances, the addition of the social sciences framework will help you apply said knowledge. You will also learn to appreciate the interdependencies between accounting and accountability, financial management and risk, performance management and sustainability, governance and regulation, policy making and change, among other key fundamental concepts.