The Business Economics programme is aimed at students with an interest in the business scene. It prepares them for the active and flexible fulfilment of a wide range of responsibilities in the financial, industrial, trade and service sectors in which companies and social profit organisations operate.

This program is accredited by AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. AACSB is a global nonprofit association whose accreditation processes are ISO 9001:2015 certified. 

https://www.aacsb.edu/about-us

English

Faculty of Economics and Business Administration

Master's Programme

What will you study?

In the Business Economics programme students become acquainted with almost every functional aspect of the business world: how and why a company is established, how it is financed, how it organises itself administratively, how it produces goods and services, how it markets and sells those goods and services, how it deals with personnel and how the company’s management co-ordinates and steers all those activities. The emphasis is on the inside of the business. The Master’s programme offers three disciplines that allow you to tailor your curriculum according to your own interests, and become an expert in one of the three functional fields.

In the Corporate Finance main subject, we develop your understanding of the core financial dimensions of a company and prepare you to become a specialist in financial management. This specialist main subject will provide you with a detailed understanding of financial statements and how to use them for financial decision-making. We will develop your ability to value companies and manage financial risks. The main subject delves deeper into advanced corporate finance topics, such as financial modelling, banking, mergers & acquisitions, and addresses more recent developments, including crowdfunding, green finance, and FinTech. The focus is not only on established companies but also the on the financing of entrepreneurial ventures; how do professional investors (such as venture capitalists) screen new ventures, how do they value ventures, and how are “term sheets” negotiated? Throughout the course units, you will have numerous opportunities to analyse important case studies in small groups. A Corporate Finance in Practice course unit will prepare you further for a job in corporate finance and bring you into contact with finance professionals. The curriculum also covers research methods related to the field of corporate finance. The research methods toolbox will allow you to develop answers to new problems, which also have important implications for practice and policy-making. A dedicated team of professors and support staff, with experience in teaching as well as professional practice at national and international business schools, policy-making institutions and/or businesses, will guide you.