Welcome to Goingto.University, new home of the StudyLink and Coursefindr university course searches. Please update your bookmarks to the new address.

Browse our university guidance

Sign up

On this page

City St George's, University of London logo
Award Attendance Study Duration Start Domestic fees International fees
MSc On-Campus Full-time 12 months September £25500.00 year per £25500.00 year per

Course overview

The master's in Financial Mathematics focuses on stochastics and simulation techniques, but also covers some econometrics. You'll study core modules covering asset pricing, risk management and an introduction to key financial securities such as equities, fixed income and derivatives.

You'll cover a wide range of elementary and advanced topics in stochastics, including Levy processes and different simulation techniques.

You'll be taught Matlab and VBA and you have the opportunity to learn other programming languages as part of our electives offering, such as Python or C++.

There are three ways to complete the third term. Either you'll choose five electives from around 40 optional modules in your final term. Or you can choose to complete a traditional dissertation, known as a 'business research project', which counts for four electives, or a shorter 'applied research project', which is the equivalent of two elective modules.


Entry requirements

If you have been studying in the UK for the last three years it is unlikely that you will have to take the IELTS test

If you have studied a 2+2 degree with just two years in the UK you will be required to provide IELTS results and possibly to resit the tests to meet our requirements.

IELTS

The required IELTS level is an average of 7.0 with a minimum of 6.5 in the writing section and no less than 6.0 in any other section.

View all courses at City St George's, University of London

Courses you may be interested in at other institutions

Featured course

Foundation Courses

If you are planning to study abroad, but you don't meet the academic entry requirements, consider a foundation or pathway course.

This type of course often helps to bridge the academic gap and help to prepare you for life studying abroad.

Selected courses shown below:

Search more foundation courses

Related information

Explore courses in engineering, technology and mathematics Other universities in London Studying in United Kingdom