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BSc Finance and Mathematics

Royal Holloway, University of London

Institution
Royal Holloway, University of London
Level
undergraduate
Subject
Finance and Mathematics
Duration
3 years
UCAS code
NG31
Typical offer
A-level AAB, IB 34

Entry requirements

A level: AAB-BBB (Required subjects: A-level Mathematics at grade A We require English Language and Mathematics GCSE at grade 4 (C)) IB: 6,6,5 - 5,5,5 at Higher Level or 34-30 points overall including either 6 HL Maths: Analysis & Approaches or 7 HL Maths: Applications & Interpretation.

About this course

BSc in Mathematics and Economics, combining quantitative methods with economic theory. Core topics include Statistics, Financial Analysis, Mathematical Modelling, Programming, Data Analysis, and Research Methods. The course includes final-year modules in financial economics and advanced financial mathematics, with the opportunity to specialise in financial markets.

Modules

  • Calculus I
  • Introduction to Pure Mathematics
  • Statistical Methods 1
  • Applied Economics and Policy
  • Employability 1
  • Principles of Economics
  • Calculus II
  • Linear Algebra I
  • Academic Integrity
  • Financial Markets and Institutions
  • Probability Theory
  • Employability 2
  • Macroeconomics
  • Microeconomics
  • Statistical Methods 2
  • Complex Analysis
  • Ordinary Differential Equations and Fourier Analysis
  • Scientific Programming
  • Linear Algebra II
  • Ring Theory
  • Vector Calculus
  • Financial Mathematics I
  • Employability 3
  • Financial Mathematics II
  • Financial Economics 1
  • Financial Economics 2
  • Advanced Econometrics I
  • Advanced Topics in Game Theory
  • Corporate Finance
  • Data Analysis with Matlab
  • Dissertation in Economics
  • Economics of Inequality
  • Group Theory
  • Philosophy of Economics
  • Inference
  • Topology
  • Mathematics Project
  • Behavioural Economics
  • Economics of Warfare 2
  • Environmental Economics
  • Financial Econometrics with Data Science
  • Labour Economics
  • Markov Chains and Applications
  • Monetary Economics
  • Non-Linear Dynamic Systems
  • Number Theory
  • Personnel Economics
  • Public Economics
  • Quantum Information and Coding
  • Topics in Development Economics
  • Topics in Economic History
  • Topics in Game Theory
  • Understanding Financial Crises
  • Advanced Econometrics II
  • Combinatorics
  • Economics of the European Union
  • Industrial Economics 1
  • Industrial Economics 2