Universities › Queen Mary University of London

MSc Accounting and Management

Queen Mary University of London — London, United Kingdom

MSc Accounting and Management is a postgraduate Accounting & Finance course at Queen Mary University of London, London, United Kingdom. It takes 1 year, costs £36,950 per year and starts in September.

Postgraduate · 1 year · Full-time · Accounting & Finance · £36,950 per year

Intakes: September

Enhance your expertise with the MSc Accounting and Management at Queen Mary University of London. Accredited by CIMA, this programme offers exemptions from 11 exams and covers financial accounting, corporate governance, and international business. Study in a global financial hub and gain the skills to excel in accountancy and business analysis.

Modules

  • Use software tools for business analysis and decision making.
  • Six compulsory modules.
  • Two elective modules.
  • Compulsory 10,000-word dissertation.
  • The effect of takeovers on firms’ financial performance: an empirical investigation.
  • The impact of goodwill write-downs on firms’ financial performance.
  • The evolution of the pharmaceutical business model.
  • An impact analysis of IFRS 16 leases on the European airline industry.

Frequently asked questions

How long is MSc Accounting and Management at Queen Mary University of London?

MSc Accounting and Management takes 1 year (Full-time).

How much does MSc Accounting and Management at Queen Mary University of London cost?

The listed tuition fee is £36,950 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.

When does MSc Accounting and Management start?

Intakes: September.

What level is MSc Accounting and Management?

It is a postgraduate course in Accounting & Finance.

What will I study on MSc Accounting and Management?

Modules include Use software tools for business analysis and decision making., Six compulsory modules., Two elective modules., Compulsory 10,000-word dissertation., The effect of takeovers on firms’ financial performance: an empirical investigation. and The impact of goodwill write-downs on firms’ financial performance..