StudyDecidr
← Back to matching

Loughborough University · Part-time

International Financial and Political Relations

Our master's in international financial and political relations explores the intersection of finance, politics and international relations by examining the changing nature of financial systems, banking and regulation, and issues of governance. The contemporary…

MSc2 yearsPart-time

Browse business and management courses in UK

Geography and Environment · Business and management

Our master's in international financial and political relations explores the intersection of finance, politics and international relations by examining the changing nature of financial systems, banking and regulation, and issues of governance. The contemporary world is interconnected by global financial networks as never before. Global flows of money are pivotal in the twenty-first century world economy, yet are shaped by regulation in geographically specific ways to produce a dynamic financial landscape. The increasing globalisation of financial and political networks is leading to greater demand for qualified specialists to provide both basic and applied knowledge in this area. Our MSc International Financial and Political Relations directly addresses these requirements. You will benefit from the wide-ranging, world-renowned expertise of our academic staff, all of whom are committed to high-quality, research-informed teaching to ensure the very best learning experience. Who should study this programme? Our master's in international financial and political relations is suitable for those interested in the impact of developments in banking, financial globalisation and international political relations on international financial and political development.

Getting in

As the university states it

A 2:2 honours degree with 55% or above (or equivalent international qualification) in Geography, Politics, International Relations, European Studies, Economics, Sociology, Cultural Studies, Business Studies, Accountancy and Finance or History.

Worth reading next

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