University of Siena Bachelor in Economics and Banking
University of Siena

University of Siena

Bachelor in Economics and Banking

Siena, Italy

Bachelor's degree

3 years

Italian

Full time

On-Campus

Key Summary

    About : The Bachelor in Economics and Banking offers a comprehensive curriculum that covers foundational concepts in economics, banking, finance, and monetary policy. The program emphasizes analytical and critical thinking skills, preparing students for a dynamic economic environment. Students engage with real-world case studies and gain insights into the banking sector, equipping them with essential knowledge and expertise needed in the financial industry.
    Career Outcomes : Graduates can pursue various career paths, including roles as financial analysts, banking professionals, economists, and investment advisors. The program lays the groundwork for those wishing to advance further into postgraduate studies or certifications in finance and banking.

The Bachelor’s Degree in Economics and Banking focuses on the study of banking, financial and insurance intermediation models and on financial markets, while also providing a solid foundation in economics and quantitative-statistical disciplines.

The program offers a rigorous understanding of how resources are allocated under conditions of uncertainty, with particular attention to both micro- and macroeconomic dimensions and their economic and social implications. Topics covered include the provision of credit to households and businesses, the measurement and management of risks in financial institutions and insurance activities, and the functioning of financial markets, all within the framework of regulatory models and operational structures.

Special emphasis is placed on technological innovations and their impact on banking, financial, and insurance intermediation.

This degree represents the evolution of economics and banking studies that have historically distinguished the University of Siena, and provides students with specific knowledge in three disciplinary areas: banking and finance, economics, and statistics.