Universities › The University of Manchester

MSc Financial Economics

The University of Manchester — Manchester, United Kingdom

MSc Financial Economics is a postgraduate Accounting & Finance course at The University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom. It takes 1 year, costs £35,300 per year and starts in September.

Postgraduate · 1 year · Full-time · Accounting & Finance · £35,300 per year

Intakes: September

Apply your interest in skills and economics to the study of financial markets with a MSc in Financial Economics at The University of Manchester.

Modules

  • Mathematical Methods in Economic Analysis
  • Macroeconomic Theory
  • Financial Econometrics
  • Financial Economics I
  • Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Economics
  • Econometric Methods
  • Financial Economics II
  • Dissertation
  • Development Microeconomics
  • Microeconometrics
  • Macroeconomic Theory and Policy
  • International Macroeconomics
  • Poverty, Inequality and Government Policy in Less Developed Countries
  • Political Economics
  • Applied Macroeconometrics
  • Microeconomic Theory - Information and Games
  • Economic Growth
  • Labour Economics
  • Global Economic History
  • Advanced Topics in Development Economics
  • Displaying 10 of 21 course units
  • Display all course units

Careers

  • finance and banking
  • local and central government and policy-making
  • business, management, and consultancy

Frequently asked questions

How long is MSc Financial Economics at The University of Manchester?

MSc Financial Economics takes 1 year (Full-time).

How much does MSc Financial Economics at The University of Manchester cost?

The listed tuition fee is £35,300 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.

When does MSc Financial Economics start?

Intakes: September.

What level is MSc Financial Economics?

It is a postgraduate course in Accounting & Finance.

What will I study on MSc Financial Economics?

Modules include Mathematical Methods in Economic Analysis, Macroeconomic Theory, Financial Econometrics, Financial Economics I, Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Economics and Econometric Methods.

What careers can MSc Financial Economics lead to?

Typical roles include finance and banking, local and central government and policy-making and business, management, and consultancy.