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University of Technology Sydney

Master of Finance

  • Delivery: Face to Face
  • Study Level: Postgraduate
  • Duration: 18 months
  • Course Type: Master's

The course aims to provide a unique opportunity to acquire the skills and academic qualifications necessary to succeed in the finance industry. Graduates will acquire the requisite knowledge required to meet the Affiliate membership with the Financial Services Institute of Australasia (FINSIA).

Course overview

The Master of Finance allows students to acquire specialised skills in investment management, corporate finance, banking, financial technology, sustainable finance and ESG, or financial advice so that they can focus their degree to target a career in a specialised area of finance.

The teaching approach is interactive, with an emphasis on real-world applications and critical thinking. The curriculum makes extensive use of case studies and other authentic learning experiences, which ensure that theoretical knowledge is enhanced through practical application. After completing the course, they emerge with refined skills, ready to tackle challenges and seize opportunities in the dynamic world of finance.

Key facts

Delivery
Face to Face
Course Type
Master's
Duration
More Information
Can be studied part time
18 months (Full time)
Price Per Unit
From $5,153
More Information
The estimated per-unit fee is calculated using the annual average first-year fee. It is based on a full-time study load of 48 credit points (normally eight subjects) per year.
Campus
Ultimo
Intake
27th July, 2026
Units
12
Fees
More Information
FEE-HELP loans are available to assist eligible full-fee paying domestic students with the cost of a university course.
FEE-HELP

What you will study

The course comprises 72 credit points, made up of six core subjects (totalling 36 credit points) plus either a major (36 credit points) or six elective subjects (36 credit points).

Core subjects (36 credit points)

Complete all of the following subjects:

  • Financial Management
  • Financial Modelling and Analysis
  • Capital Markets
  • Investment Management
  • Ethics and Governance in Finance
  • Applied Cases in Finance (Capstone)

Finance specialisations (36 credit points)

Select one of the following options:

  • Banking
  • Corporate Finance
  • Electives (Finance)
  • Financial Advice
  • Financial Technology
  • Investment Management
  • Sustainable Finance and ESG

Entry requirements

To be eligible for admission to this course, applicants must meet the following criteria.

Academic requirements

Applicants must have the following:

  • Completed Australian bachelor's degree or higher qualification, or overseas equivalent, with more than 75 per cent of all subjects completed at pass level (conceded pass not included).

Applicants who do not meet the criteria above should consider applying for C11027 Graduate Certificate in Finance.

English language requirements

The English proficiency requirement for international students or local applicants with international qualifications is one of the following:

  • IELTS Academic: 6.5 overall with a writing score of 6.0.
  • TOEFL iBT: 79-93 overall with a writing score of 21.
  • AE5: Pass.
  • PTE: 58-64 with a writing score of 50.
  • C1A/C2P: 176-184 with a writing score of 169.

Eligibility for admission does not guarantee offer of a place.

Recognition of Prior Learning

Students may be granted a maximum of six subject exemptions based on recognition of prior learning, of which four core subjects may be approved from prior undergraduate study. Contact UTS for more information.

Outcomes

Career outcomes

Career options include management-level positions in the finance sector, industry or government.

Learning outcomes

  • Critically analyse and apply innovative and integrated solutions to complex finance and business problems.
  • Communicate financial information and decisions clearly and persuasively in an appropriate form to stakeholders.
  • Collaborate effectively in teams and with finance stakeholders to deliver negotiated project outcomes.
  • Evaluate and apply ethical theories and decision-making frameworks to financial practice to create equitable and sustainable outcomes for the economy and society.
  • Integrate advanced professional and technological skills and knowledge necessary for expert practice in finance.
  • Critically reflect on ethical practices in financial contexts to influence professional capabilities to work with and for Indigenous peoples in finance professions.

Fees and FEE-HELP

Indicative first-year tuition fee in 2026: $41,225 (domestic full-fee paying place)

Indicative total tuition fee in 2026: $62,765 (domestic full-fee paying place)

Student fees may vary in accordance with:

  • The number of subjects studied per term.
  • The choice of major or specialisation.
  • Choice of courses.
  • Credit from previous study or work experience.
  • Eligibility for government-funded loans.

You may also need to pay the student services and amenities fee.

Student fees shown are subject to change. Contact the university directly to confirm.

FEE-HELP loans are available to assist eligible full-fee paying domestic students with the cost of a university program.