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University withheld until you unlockunlock below to reveal · Full-time with year in industry

Mathematical Finance

Our conversion programme offers a solid foundation in financial and mathematical theory for those with or without a prior specialist mathematics or finance education. - Gain financial expertise from the University of — School alongside mathematical skills from…

MSc2 yearsFull-time with year in industry

Browse business and management courses in UK

Accounting and Finance · Business and management

Our conversion programme offers a solid foundation in financial and mathematical theory for those with or without a prior specialist mathematics or finance education. - Gain financial expertise from the University of — School alongside mathematical skills from our internationally respected Mathematics department. - Develop essential, complementary skills in areas such as probability and stochastic analysis, option pricing, risk analysis and extremes, computational methods using at least one of MATLAB, C++ or Python, financial management and investment analysis. - Undertake a project in your chosen field, where you’ll develop your research, computational, and modelling skills with support from staff who have extensive experience working in multiple financial services and insurance industries. - Boost your employability with an optional placement year to complement your year of study and gain practical experience in this field.​ To learn more about modules, assessment methods, facilities and our staff research expertise please visit our course page.

Getting in

As the university states it

A good degree (normally a 2:2). Successful applicants will usually have at least an A-level or equivalent in Mathematics and/or have received quantitative skills training as part of their undergraduate programme or professional experience. For full details, including English language requirements and international equivalencies, please visit our course page.

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.