Hult International Business School is offering its incoming September 2009 MBA class the option of pursuing a Master of Finance at no extra cost. The accelerated master's program would immediately follow the one-year MBA program, and can be finished in six months.
According to Hult, the new program will cover topics including Financial Analysis, Company Valuations, Investment Banking, Portfolio Analysis, Investment Strategy, Financial Instruments and Capital Markets.
Prospective applicants who submit a successful MBA application before April 30, 2009 will be given a 25,000 USD scholarship to cover the additional tuition fee for the Master of Finance.
For more information, please visit the Hult Business School website.
Both MBA and Master of Finance can be completed in 18 months
Comments
Related Business Schools
Full Profile
Cambridge, Massachusetts
26 Followers
151 Discussions
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
19 Followers
85 Discussions
London, United Kingdom
25 Followers
76 Discussions
More MBA News
Jan 29, 2019
AMBA Accreditation Awarded to South Africa's Milpark Business School's MBA Programs
Jan 29, 2019
The FT's Global MBA Ranking Updated for 2019
Jan 28, 2019
MBA Accreditation News
Jan 24, 2019
US News Publishes 2019 Online MBA Ranking
Jan 15, 2019
American University in Dubai Launches EMBA Program
Jan 07, 2019
MBA Articles
MBA School Choice: UCLA Anderson vs USC Marshall
Feb 13, 2019
Both business schools, among California's best, profit from being located in Los Angeles. But they have different student bodies, positions in rankings, alumni networks and applications
Age Just a Number as Older Candidates Flock to MBAs
Feb 11, 2019
As we live and work longer, and employment becomes more insecure because of automation, experienced professionals are coming back to business school in their late 30s
Are Management Consulting Firms Reducing their Dependence on MBAs?
Feb 06, 2019
Business schools’ and consultancies’ close ties led to the phrase “McHarvard”. But as the elite firms seek more diverse talent, the proportion of new consultants with MBAs is shrinking
