A5951 JPT/BPP(U) (R2/343/6/0121) (A5951) 10/24
Jan, Feb, May, Aug, Oct*
* Not available to students seeking credit exemption
Course finance is concerned with the study of financial instruments, stocks, bonds, institutions, markets, and systems, providing students with the necessary knowledge and skills to navigate the complex world of finance. It also plays a crucial role in areas like valuation of assets and capital budgeting, which are essential for understanding and making informed financial decisions.
This degree in finance provides rigorous training in the theory and applications of finance. The programme involves a core in mainstream finance supplemented with studies in related quantitative techniques and methodologies, economics and management. Students pursuing the Bachelor of Business (Finance) (Hons) programme will find it is tailored to equip them with both theoretical knowledge and practical expertise.
Upon completion of this finance degree, graduates will understand:
Year 1
9 COMPULSORY SUBJECTS
Year 2 & 3
And choose 3 electives of 4-credit value from any Year 2 or Year 3 subjects (1 of them must be a Year 3 subject)
Electives (Partial List)
Any one of the following:
**The stated qualifications must be supported with a credit in Mathematics and a pass in English at SPM level. This requirement can be waived should the qualification contains Mathematics and/or English subject(s) with equivalent/higher achievement.
***Please refer to the Faculty of Business, Economics and Accounting on the Mathematics and English requirement.
ELTS 6.0 (international students) or equivalent international English Language qualification
HELP University has strong partnerships with many international universities. Our links extend to universities in Australia, UK, Ireland and New Zealand. Our bachelor’s degree students have the flexibility to plan for a 1+2 or 2+1 arrangements with many high-ranking universities that have collaborations with HELP University while our diploma students can plan for a 2+2 or 2+1 1?2 or even a 2+ 1?2+ 1 or 2+1+1 arrangements.