Programme details | |
---|---|
Degree: | Master of Science (MSc) |
Disciplines: |
Finance
Technology Management |
Study modes: | full-time |
University website: | FinTech with Industrial Placement |
Request information from the University of Kent
Fintech is changing the financial world - from Cryptocurrency, coding and artificial intelligence to smartphone use in banking and investments. Simply put, Fintech is the technology that works with financial exchanges. Employment roles in the field include being a cybersecurity analyst, an AI and Machine Learning Engineer or financial software and app developer.
Our brand-new MSc FinTech course has been developed jointly by industry leaders and academic experts and sets out to prepare graduates with a strong background in financial theory and an integral understanding of the latest innovative technologies imperative in the sector. Further, our Bloomberg Finance Lab allows students to apply their learnings to real business data.
Taking a 12-month industrial placement allows you to gain work experience in the UK or overseas as part of your Master's. While the placements are self-sought, the School offers support through extra-curricular engagement with our dedicated placements team. Opting for this course with a placement takes the length of your course to up to two years.
Watch our Postgraduate Placements video here.
Youll gain knowledge and understanding of programming for Python, algorithmic trading, risk management and quantitative methods and optional modules covering areas such as machine learning, forecasting and big data. You will finish your master's with a detailed report with the support of a dedicated expert supervisor.
One of the best resources that the University of Kent has is the Bloomberg Lab. Its something I used here as a Masters student, and its also something I use day-to-day in my job now in the industry. Having the knowledge of how that works put me miles ahead of everyone else.~ Alex Lancaster, Finance, PhD
Show moreFind more information on the website of the University of Kent: