What does finance refer to?

Finance is the study of value judgment and the law of value. It mainly includes two major fields: traditional finance theory and evolutionary finance theory, which is the product of modern economic society.

Finance is the study of value judgment and the law of value. Mainly includes the traditional theory of finance and the theory of evolutionary finance two major areas. Finance is divided from economics, the study of capital financing disciplines, including four major academic fields of specialization: banking, securities, insurance, trust science. The traditional research field of finance has two directions: macro-level financial market operation theory and micro-level corporate investment theory.

Cultivation Objectives

This major cultivates highly qualified and complex specialists with broad and thick theoretical knowledge and professional skills in finance, who can either pursue postgraduate degrees in domestic and foreign universities and research institutes, or work in financial institutions such as banks, securities, trusts, investment, insurance, and other enterprises, government administration and other institutions.

Specialized students should have the ability to

These students can comprehensively master the basic theories and fundamental knowledge of economic and financial disciplines; systematically master the basic theories and analytical methods of finance, professional knowledge and business skills; be familiar with the relevant laws, policies, and international rules; understand the domestic and foreign financial disciplines and the history of the financial industry, the current situation and development trends; have a strong research, analysis and ability to solve practical problems and a certain degree of research, analysis and development of the financial industry, ability to solve practical problems and a certain degree of scientific research ability; proficiency in a foreign language, a strong ability to use foreign languages to obtain professional information; skilled use of modern information technology tools to engage in professional work.

Curriculum

Major specialized courses: Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Accounting, Econometrics, International Economics, Finance, Financial Intermediation, Financial Markets, Commercial Banking, Financial Engineering, International Finance, Corporate Finance, Central Banking, Insurance, Securities and Investment, Financial Statistical Analysis, Investment Banking, International Settlement, Marketing, Financial Law, Asset Appraisal, Project Appraisal, Futures and Options, etc.

Employment direction: financial industry regulators, various banks, credit unions, insurance companies, securities/trust/fund institutions, asset management companies, listed companies, the securities department, colleges and universities or research institutes and other types of financial institutions engaged in the financial industry or teaching and research.