Master Finance and Accounting

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University of Westminster

Comments about Master Finance and Accounting - At the institution - London - Greater London

• Objectives
  As a graduate of this programme, you will be provided with a thorough and comprehensive grasp of the principles and applications of finance and accounting together with the technical and conceptual skills necessary to integrate theory with practice.
• Entry requirements
  You will need to hold: (i) Membership of any UK Professional Accountancy body or overseas equivalent; or (ii) a UK honours degree (second class or above) or overseas equivalent in accounting, business or economics; or (iii) a UK honours degree (second class or above) or overseas equivalent in any other discipline with evidence of quantitative and computer skills. Applicants whose first language is not English are also required to demonstrate a level of competence in both written and spoken English to a level of at least IELTS 6.5.
• Academic title
  MSc Finance and Accounting
• Course description
  Introduction
  The MSc Finance and Accounting course has been designed specifically to develop the knowledge, skills, research interests and career prospects of students who are already working in, or wish to work in, the areas of Finance, Treasury Management or Accountancy. A participant on the course with little or no accounting experience will have the opportunity to study modules which will cover this shortfall while graduate members of Professional Accountancy Bodies may concentrate on developing their knowledge of International Accounting and aspects of Finance relevant to the current market.
  
  Course Content
  The course consists of eight modules studied over two semesters (full-time) or four semesters (part-time).
  
  Core Modules
  - Financial Accounting Policy
  - Managerial Accounting
  - Modern Finance
  - International Risk Management
  - Project
  
  Options
  Two from the following list:
  - Financial Derivatives
  - Financial Strategy
  - International Financial Reporting
  - Data Analysis
  - Forecasting Financial Markets
  - Financial Information Systems
  and
  a third option which may be chosen from the six options listed above or another suitable postgraduate module, subject to the course leader’s approval.
  
  Teaching and Assessment
  Most modules are assessed on the basis of coursework and written examination at the end of each semester. The project is normally completed in the period following your final examination for submission in May or September (depending on your start date). You will be allocated a project supervisor whose role is to provide guidance and direction to the student.
  

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