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BSc Money, Banking and Finance

University of Birmingham

Institution
University of Birmingham
Level
undergraduate
Subject
Money, Banking and Finance BSc
Duration
3 years
UCAS code
N300
Typical offer
A-level AAA

Entry requirements

A Level: AAA (including Maths). IB: 7,6,6 from the Higher Level subjects, or 6,6,6 (to include Maths). 32 overall score.. BTEC: D*DD in Business or Information Technology

About this course

Bachelor of Science in Money, Banking and Finance, an economics degree exploring monetary policy, banking behaviour, risk, and regulation. Core topics include Data Analysis, Statistics, Financial Analysis, Accounting, and Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning. The programme spans three years of full-time undergraduate study. The first year establishes fundamental concepts through modules such as Financial Accounting and Accountability, Foundations of Economics, Introductory Econometrics with Data Analytics, and Microeconomic Modelling and Analysis. The second year builds upon this base with compulsory studies in Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, The Economics of Finance, and Econometrics. Students can also select from various optional modules covering Audit, Behavioural and Experimental Economics, Corporate Finance, and Economics with Machine Learning.

Modules

  • Financial Accounting and Accountability
  • Foundations of Economics
  • Introductory Econometrics with Data Analytics
  • Discovering Economics: Academic and Professional Development.
  • Microeconomic Modelling and Analysis
  • Macroeconomic Modelling and Analysis
  • Macroeconomics
  • Microeconomics
  • The Economics of Finance
  • Addressing Real World Challenges: Development Economics
  • Addressing Real World Challenges: Environmental Economics
  • Addressing Real World Challenges: Labour Economics
  • Econometrics (Semester 1)
  • Econometrics (Semester 2)
  • Audit
  • Behavioural and Experimental Economics
  • Corporate Finance
  • Economics with Machine Learning
  • Financial Reporting
  • Taxation: Principles and Planning
  • Public Economics