Financial economics is all about managing financial assets such as trade and share prices, interest rates and exchange rates. You’ll not only be introduced to financial economics but also gain a solid foundation in general economic concepts, principles, analysis, techniques and knowledge. Learning how to predict and advise on the impact of economic, social and public policy issues on monetary activities, you’ll develop your analytical and decision-making abilities, expanding your skills in data gathering, handling and interpretation, quantitative analysis and forecasting. In our state-of-the-art Bloomberg virtual trading room, you will use industry-standard software, including Bloomberg, SAGE, FAME, Excel and other statistical packages, to analyse data, build models and produce forecasts. You will also develop key soft skills such as communicating complex economic ideas to a non-expert, presentation skills and teamwork. We enjoy strong links with employers, including the Government Economic Service and Society of Professional Economists, which was relaunched here at Westminster Business School in 2018. Membership in the Society is offered to all final-year economic students, and there are opportunities to attend their monthly meetings, conferences and continuous professional development courses.

How is our economy affected by financial markets and institutions? What might their economic impact be from an organisation's decisions on pricing and corporate finance? This course offers you an understanding of how the economy and the financial system are connected. Through a distinctive, pluralist approach, the course examines both traditional and alternative theories and their real-life applications.

UB's economics program is designed for students interested in making the world better by understanding how resources like money and land are distributed. Whether addressing global poverty or making business decisions, you'll learn to apply economic principles to improve efficiency in both professional and personal contexts.

The major in Finance at Franklin provides students with a comprehensive and rigorous education in both theory and practice in finance. The curriculum emphasizes up-to-date knowledge in finance and teaches students the skills and tools necessary to succeed in today’s highly globalized and technological world. Students learn how to apply concepts from economics, finance, and business to real-world problems using teaching methods based on traditional lectures, case studies, simulations, and experiential learning.

The Bachelor of Arts in Economics with a focus on Financial Economics is designed to help students understand how financial markets work and how economic principles influence financial decision-making...

The Bachelor of Arts program in Financial Economics explores the application of economic theory and quantitative methods to financial markets and decision-making processes. Students gain foundational ...

The Bachelor of Science in Financial Economics offers students an in-depth understanding of how financial markets and economic theories connect. The program combines core courses in economics, finance...

The Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting with a concentration in Financial Economics provides students with a comprehensive understanding of accounting principles, financial markets, and economic ...

The Bachelor of Science in Financial Economics is designed to give students a solid foundation in how financial markets and economic principles intersect. The program covers core topics like microecon...

The BSc (Hons) Financial Economics program ensures that economics graduates stay ahead of the industry by acquiring technological skills such as quantitative exposure to analytical models, big-data analysis, forecasting, etc. In its new and improved structure in 2021, students will be trained in the application of powerful economics and finance theories, have access to concepts translated as operational models with powerful software to apply to real data, and have more emphasis on technology-driven training.

The Department of Economics is dedicated to providing a rigorous, challenging curriculum that emphasizes economic theory and focuses on how economists view the world. Students master a wide variety of philosophical, technical, logical, computer, and quantitative skills. The Wabash College Economics major is taught to evaluate arguments and policies, analyze empirical data, and present his views, rationales, and results.

A degree in Economics and Finance will give you the tools necessary for solving problems associated with asset valuation and investment decisions.

Explore one of the most dynamic and expansive areas of the business world. Learn from faculty with real-world experience. Become proficient at financial statement analysis, risk management, capital budgeting, and strategic planning.

What causes 'credit crunches', and how do their effects spread throughout the economy? What determines the value of Pound Sterling relative to the US Dollar or Euro? How do stock market prices affect asset prices? Financial events are rarely far from headline news. They have an impact that extends far beyond the financial sector to affect almost every aspect of daily life, including income, employment, prices, property value and the cost of mortgages.

As a student in the Economics major in the School of Business, Government, and Economics at SPU, you will study many vital issues that affect human flourishing while emphasizing a Christian perspective on individual and society's decisions about organising the production and distribution of goods and services.