Financial Economics
- Qualification
- BSc (Hons)
- Duration
- 4 Years
- Study mode
- Sandwich
- Start date
- 2023-2024
- Average grad salary
- £27k
- UCAS Tariff
- N/A
- Student satisfaction
- 77%
New workers start around £31,007. Normal pay is £49,202 per year. Highly experienced workers can earn up to £125,178.
In the past year there were 78,610 vacancies for this type of job
Projected job growth over the next 8 years
People work towards these careers by taking these courses at college and uni.
Ensures compliance with the statutory regulatory framework.
Preparing general reports and briefs on more complex cases for senior management.
Promotes financial services, establishes contact with the local business community and professional firms.
Authorises loans and mortgages in accordance with bank or building society policy.
Verifies that accounting, recording and information storage and retrieval procedures are adhered to.
Plans, organises, directs and co-ordinates the activities of financial institutions.
Hard skills are specific, learnable, measurable, often industry or occupation-specific abilities related to a position.
Skills are ranked based on the number of job adverts that list them as required skills.
Finance
Project Management
Financial Services
Commercial Banking
Auditing
Accounting
Risk Management
Stakeholder Management
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
Cost Management
Soft skills can be self-taught and usually do not necessitate a certain completed level of education.
Skills are ranked based on the number of job adverts that list them as required skills.
Management
Communications
Leadership
Operations
Sales
Influencing Skills
Customer Service
Planning
Negotiation
Problem Solving
People in these types of job started their career paths after studying courses like the ones below.