This course is for students who want a solid grounding in the mathematics discipline, while exploring topics related to finance and actuarial science to open up a huge choice of future career and study options. With an emphasis on applied mathematics, you will be trained in advanced mathematical techniques, economic theory and key financial topics. Finance component on this course is taught by City's Bayes Business School. As a result, this course will particularly suit those wanting to develop the ability to cast and solve real-world problems in a mathematical framework. The degree is also focused on helping you achieve your future ambitions by helping you to develop the highly valued problem-solving and communication skills needed by today’s employers. In addition to this, you can obtain up to four professional exemption recommendations for the Institute of Actuaries. You will be trained in advanced mathematical techniques, economic theory – both micro and macro – and a wide range of finance topics. Become a graduate in demand – our students are highly sought after in financial sector, particularly risk assessment, insurance and statistical finance Master a wide range of mathematical topics and techniques, including computing and computational mathematics, statistics and probability – and how to apply them to real-world problems Develop in-demand expertise in finance and actuarial science, such as financial and investment mathematics and financial reporting.

Year 1 Develop a firm foundation in core mathematical skills including statistics, economics and financial mathematics. - Functions, Vectors and Calculus (30 credits) - Algebra (15 credits) - Introduction to Microeconomics (15 credits) - Introduction to Macroeconomics (15 credits) - Linear Algebra (15 credits) - Introduction to Probability and Statistics (15 credits) - Financial and Investment Mathematics A (15 credits) - Skills, Careers and Employability Analysis for Mathematics students (5 credits) Year 2 Master more advanced mathematical techniques and learn to apply these to real-life problem-solving. Choose an elective module to start tailoring your course to your career interests. - Real and Complex Analysis (30 credits) - Vector Calculus (15 credits) - Fundamentals of Finance (15 credits) - Financial Reporting (15 credits) - Financial and Investment Mathematics B (15 credits) - Professional Development and Employability (5 credits) - Sequences and Series (15 credits) - Applied Mathematics (15 credits) - Numerical Mathematics (15 credits) - Applications of Probability and Statistics (15 credits) Year 3 Choose from a wide range of elective modules that draw on current research in mathematics and finance. Gain exposure to new areas of mathematics with applications in finance, biology and physics. Complete a group project and independent research on a topic of your choice. - Differential Equations (30 credits) - Group Project (15 credits) - Advanced Complex Analysis (15 credits) - Game Theory (15 credits) - Stochastic Models (15 credits) - Operational Research (15 credits) - General Insurance (15 credits) - Corporate Finance (15 credits) - Introduction to Financial Derivatives (15 credits) - Corporate Risk Management (15 credits) - Discrete Mathematics (15 credits) - Dynamical Systems (15 credits) - Introduction to the Mathematics of Fluids (15 credits) - Introduction to Mathematical Physics (15 credits) - Mathematical Processes for Finance (15 credits) - Groups and Symmetry (15 credits) - Mathematical Biology (15 credits) - Probability 2 (15 credits)

Assessment is based on examination and coursework. Marks are weighted in a 1:3:6 ratio for the three years of study to produce an overall aggregate. You will be assessed on the following types: - Set exercises or coursework, which you take home and complete with the aid of your notes. - Formal unseen written examinations every year. - Class or online tests. - Group assessments, such as written reports, also form the basis of assessment for some modules. In the third year of your degree, a core module consists of a group project. The group is assessed by a group written report and an individual presentation on the project. Also, a small number of modules require students to give presentations. Year 1 Written examination: 78% ∙ Coursework: 22% Year 2 Written examination: 80% ∙ Coursework: 20% Year 3 Written examination: 70% ∙ Coursework: 30%

Actuaries, Institute and Faculty of

26 January This is the deadline for applications to be completed and sent for this course. If the university or college still has places available you can apply after this date, but your application is not guaranteed to be considered.

Course code: GN13

Institution code: C60

Campus Name: Main Site

Campus code:

The following entry points are available for this course:

Year 1

Entry Requirements for Advanced Entry are not listed for this Course.

Extended Project Qualification (EPQ): We welcome applications that include the EPQ and this may be taken into account in our offer. Mixed qualifications: Please email us to check your combination and to find out what requirements we would have for your specific combination of qualifications.

Please click the following link to find out more about qualification requirements for this course

Minimum Further Information are not listed for this Course.

Test	Grade	AdditionalDetails

English Language Entry Requirement Information are not listed for this Course.

Student satisfaction : 74%

Employment after 15 months (Most common jobs): 70%

Go onto work and study: 85%

Additional Fee Information are not listed for this Course.

Northampton Square
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City of London
EC1V 0HB