Overview
The financial market is a rapidly changing world. The swift pace of financial innovations in the last decade and the recent financial turmoil have changed the landscape of the financial sector. These changes will call for novel ways of risk management and new financial regulations. Professionals in the financial sector need to continuously update their knowledge lest their expertise will become obsolete.
The MISSION of our Financial Engineering programme at City University of Hong Kong is to put our students on a competitive edge in their future professional pursuit in the financial industry.
Programme Structure
Courses Include:
- Corporate Finance
- Derivatives and Risk Management
- Investments
- Mathematical Methods in Finance
- Professional Seminars
Key information
Duration
- Full-time
- 12 months
- Part-time
- 24 months
- Flexible
Start dates & application deadlines
- StartingApplication deadline not specified.
Language
Credits
Delivered
Disciplines
Industrial & Systems Engineering Finance View 15 other Masters in Industrial & Systems Engineering in Hong Kong (SAR)Academic requirements
We are not aware of any academic requirements for this programme.
English requirements
Other requirements
General requirements
Applicants must:
- hold a bachelor’s degree from a recognized university; and
- preferably possess 2-4 years of experience in banking or finance; and
- have a strong foundation in quantitative analysis.
Tuition Fee
-
International
35550 USD/yearTuition FeeBased on the tuition of 1185 USD per credit during 12 months. -
National
35550 USD/yearTuition FeeBased on the tuition of 1185 USD per credit during 12 months.
- HK$9,200 per credit
Living costs for Hong Kong
The living costs include the total expenses per month, covering accommodation, public transportation, utilities (electricity, internet), books and groceries.
Funding
Studyportals Tip: Students can search online for independent or external scholarships that can help fund their studies. Check the scholarships to see whether you are eligible to apply. Many scholarships are either merit-based or needs-based.