Banking and Finance

If money makes the world go round, then it’s the business insights and economic expertise of banking and finance professionals that keeps things moving. The Bachelor of Banking & Finance is your opportunity to explore one of business’ most fundamental and influential fields – and set yourself up for a respected career that’s filled with potential.

YOUR BUSINESS CAREER BEGINS HERE

Over the course of your study, you’ll become more familiar with the global banking and finance sector – while building the skills to effectively manage, organise and invest money. This means taking a closer look at everything from capital finance and credit lending to financial modelling and forecasting. Diving into the details at every step, to get a clearer picture for contemporary financial systems.

Along the way, you’ll build the analytical and quantitative skills essential for navigating this sector – while developing your communication capabilities so you can influence positive, sustainable change in the face of evolving technology and economic shifts.

IMAGINE WHAT YOU COULD DO

Once you’ve completed your studies, you’ll have access to exciting career opportunities in banks, insurance companies, superannuation, consultancy firms, government, large corporations and more. This universal skillset gives you access opportunities all around the world – and is invaluable for your independent, entrepreneurial or investing ambitions as well.

The banking and finance sector is one of the most challenging and competitive areas of the business landscape – but one of the most rewarding and reliable as well.

Ready to make the move into a career that’s about so much more than money?

At the time of enrolment in a course at Monash University, you must be at least 17 years of age.

View all minimum age requirements.

All Monash undergraduate courses require you to have successfully completed a minimum of an Australian Year 12 qualification (or equivalent) and achieve the required academic entry score. Most Monash faculties generally use your most recent studies for admission however other guidelines may apply where your prior qualification may be considered.