Our MSc of Money Banking and Capital Markets is part of our Applied Training Programme, which is designed to provide key skills in economics. It’s ideal if you’re a graduate without an economics background, yet wish to develop the analytical skills of an economist. It’s also suitable if you’re an economics graduate and wish to develop specialist expertise in this area without committing to full research training.

You will take the compulsory modules economic concepts, banking econometrics, money and banking, and international finance. You will also be able to choose an optional module depending on your own interests. One of these options is Risk Management and Trading, which introduces techniques designed to measure market and credit risk, as well as providing you with insights into how trader behaviour contributes to bubbles and crashes.

Towards the end of your 12 months with us, you will write a dissertation on an area of the discipline that supports your own interests and future goals. Throughout the dissertation process, you will have support and supervision from a member of the School of Economics.

We also offer additional support to help you get the most from your Master’s. This includes an optional, intensive pre-sessional course in the fortnight before your programme begins in September. This courseincludes an introduction to the specialist econometric software that you will use in your MSc programme. While not compulsory, we strongly recommend you take advantage of this fantastic opportunity.

Upon completing this MSc, you will be well placed to pursue a variety of careers in banking, finance, management and international business.

Past graduates from the School of Economics have gone on to work for HM Treasury, the Home Office, Bank of England, Aviva, Barclays, M+A Partners, BDO, Deloitte, Ernst and Young, Goldman Sachs, Grant Thornton, HSBC, JP Morgan, KPMG, Lloyds, PwC and Santander amongst others.

CAREER DESTINATIONS

• Business consultancy

• Banking

• Investment and financial risk analysis

• Government agencies

• Insurance

• International organisations