19 Finance Degree Programs in Luxembourg

The Master in International Finance (MiF) program at Luxembourg School of Business (LSB) is a 2-year full-time Master-level degree (120 ECTS) accredited by the Ministry of Research and Higher Education of the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg. The MiF program at LSB goes beyond theoretical knowledge.

Our Master In Management is a top-ranked programme for students who have already completed an undergraduate degree or equivalent certificate.

The Sustainable Finance track gives you the opportunity to network with professionals who have been pioneers in the sustainable finance industry and to obtain academic insights.

The Master in Finance and Economics is a two-year programme, offering foundational courses at postgraduate level in the first year (M1). During the second year (M2), students have the option to specialise in five different tracks: Banking, Investment Management, Risk Management, Sustainable Finance, Financial Economics, Digital Transformation in Finance.

We offer you an inter-disciplinary learning environment to learn about the challenges of the future of Finance and to develop technology-intensive alternatives to old-school problems.

The Master in Quantitative Economics and Finance is a one-year program that exposes highly talented students to fundamental research methods in the fields of economics and finance. The program prepares for careers in academia, public institutions, and upscale jobs in the industry.

Master in Finance and Economics – Banking equip students with a deep understanding of how financial institutions work based on a combination of modern financial intermediation theory and practitioners’ presentations.

Developed by academics in conjunction with the expert advice of industry professionals, the Investment Management track connects frontier research with professional practice.

The Risk Management Track targets students who seek to gain expertise in the risk management divisions of financial and non-financial organizations, with a focus on banks, investment funds and insurances.

Master the mechanics of investing beyond the stock exchange. In this track, you’ll explore how private assets are financed, regulated, and deployed—and how they influence the real economy. Learn from top-tier faculty and practitioners at the center of Europe’s private asset ecosystem.

As an applied branch of economics, the Master of Science in Finance explores challenging technical courses, which require students to have strong mathematical and statistical econometrics abilities.

The aim of the course is to develop the knowledge and skills expected of a finance manager, in relation to investment, financing, and dividend policy decisions. The course is designed to equip candidates with the skills that would be expected from a finance manager responsible for the finance function of a business. It prepares candidates for more advanced and specialist study in Advanced Financial Management.

The European Master of Management and Financial Strategies trains you in all areas of finance as well as in strategic management.

The aim of this course is to provide students with a knowledge of the administration of the taxation system generic to most jurisdictions. It introduces students to the application of taxation legislation to individuals and companies in a compliant and ethical manner. Students are introduced to the rationale behind-- and the functions of --- the tax system. The course then considers the separate taxes that an accountant would need to have a detailed knowledge of, such as income tax from self-employment, employment and investments, the corporation tax liability of individual companies and groups of companies, the national insurance contribution liabilities of both employed and self-employed persons, and the value added tax liability of businesses.

The Master’s degree in economics, available in two specializations, Economics and Finance and Economics and Society, offers you tools that are essential in order to analyze and understand the issues of local and global economics.