The academic content and curriculum of the Bachelor of Finance Program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive and in-depth knowledge of financial issues. The program is usually offered as part of a four-year undergraduate education and provides students with theoretical foundations as well as practical skills in the field of finance.
Basic Courses: In the first years of the program, students take basic courses such as economic theory, business administration, statistics and mathematics. These courses form the basis of the analytical thinking and problem solving skills required in the field of finance.
Fiscal Theory and Applications: Students are trained in the basic concepts of fiscal theory, public finance, the structure and functioning of fiscal systems. These courses provide an understanding of fiscal decision-making processes and the evaluation of fiscal policies.
Taxation and Law: Tax law and practice play an important role in the finance program. Students gain in-depth knowledge of tax legislation, taxation techniques and tax planning.
Public Budget and Financial Management: Topics such as public budget preparation, budget analysis and financial control are taught to provide students with financial management skills in the public sector.
Financial Analysis and Auditing: These courses train students in the analysis of financial statements, financial reporting and auditing techniques. Students develop skills in analyzing and interpreting financial data.
Practical Courses and Projects: Applied courses such as case studies, simulations and projects are offered to enable students to put their theoretical knowledge into practice. These courses provide the opportunity to solve real-world financial problems and develop critical thinking skills.
Elective Courses: Students are offered the opportunity to choose from a variety of elective courses according to their interests.