Hybrid
In Person
Full Time
Part Time
MS 30
$1,510
Fall
Spring
Summer
Concentrations
Financial Engineering
Investment Management
Full-Time (One-Year Option)
Step-by-Step Path to Your Degree
Fall (12 credits)
- Financial Statement Analysis (3 credits)
- Financial Risk Management (3 credits)
- Investments I (3 credits)
- Financial Quantitative Analysis (3 credits)
Spring (12 credits)
Building on the fall semester, students will go on to learn about topics, including financial analysis, capital budgeting, and capital structure, as well as emotional-based financial decision-making, experimental finance, psychological theories, and behavioral biases.
- Corporate Finance (3 credits)
- Investments II (elective, 3 credits)
- Derivatives (elective, 3 credits)
- Behavioral Finance (elective, 3 credits)
Summer (6 credits)
- Internship (3 credits)
- Capstone (3 credits)
Part-Time (Two-Year Option)
Step-by-Step Path to Your Degree
Year 1: Fall (6 credits)
- Financial Statement Analysis (3 credits)
- Investments I (3 credits)
Year 1: Spring (6 credits)
The spring semester introduces students to data analysis from multiple perspectives, using previously learned and new mathematical methods to answer empirical questions in finance. Additionally, students have opportunities to fortify core coursework information with learnings found in Drew’s elective offerings that cater to a broad cross-section of interests and career goals.
- Behavioral Finance (3 credits)
- Investments II (3 credits)
Year 2: Fall (6 credits)
Year two addresses the quantitative and qualitative measures of finance. Students learn to identify and assess risk using multiple risk management best practices, while simultaneously focusing on the application of mathematical tools, concepts and models used to approach the real-world problems of finance.
- Financial Risk Management (3 credits)
- Financial Quantitative Analysis (3 credits)
Year 2: Spring (6 credits)
Corporate finance theories and their applications and unstructured and structured data analysis are the focus of the second spring semester. As students become more immersed and comfortable with topics including financial analysis, capital budgeting, capital structure, cost of capital and management of short-term liquidity, they will learn to and apply strategies to evaluate corporate long-term strategic decisions and be exposed to some programming.
- Corporate Finance (3 credits)
- Derivatives (3 credits)
Year 2: Summer (6 credits)
The final stretch. Focusing on experiential learning and collaboration, the final semester will challenge students to apply what they’ve learned within the context of an organization, and through the capstone project, work in small groups to analyze and present a multifaceted financial case.
- Internship (3 credits)
- Capstone (3 credits)





