BSc Accounting and Finance
Overview and Rankings
A Deep Dive into Accounting and Finance
Develop the financial knowledge and analytical skills to understand business performance, evaluate investment opportunities and support financial decision-making.
The BSc Accounting and Finance programme combines accounting principles with financial theory and practical business applications. Students explore financial reporting, management accounting, corporate finance, investment analysis and the economic factors that shape financial decisions. Through practical exercises and real-world scenarios, they develop the ability to interpret financial data, evaluate business performance and assess financial risks. The programme also emphasises ethical practice, critical thinking and professional skills, preparing students to understand the financial challenges faced by organisations across different sectors.
- ACCA Accredited offering several exemptions
- CFA Aligned Preparing Students for Global Finance Careers
- 100% career focused Industry-Connected, Bridging Academic Learning with Practice
Study Themes
What You'll Learn
Build a strong foundation in accounting, finance and financial analysis, with opportunities to explore specialist areas of the field.
The programme progresses from core accounting and finance standards to more advanced topics in financial management, reporting and investment. Students develop the numerical, analytical and digital skills needed to interpret financial information and make informed decisions. Practical learning, research and applied projects help connect academic knowledge with the challenges faced by businesses and financial professionals.
Career Paths
Where This Degree Takes You
Explore career opportunities across accounting, finance, financial analysis and business management.
The programme develops a combination of technical, analytical and professional skills relevant to a range of roles in the accounting and finance sectors, as well as financial positions within businesses and public organisations. Students can explore career paths in financial reporting, management accounting, investment, financial services and auditing. The programme’s alignment with the syllabi of professional accountancy bodies also provides a foundation for those considering further professional qualifications or postgraduate study.
Journey
Your Academic Journey
What do you want to learn to achieve the career paths mentioned
- 1 Introduction to Business Management
- 2 Fundamentals of Economics
- 3 Foundation Academic English 1 for Business
- 4 Foundation Academic English 2 for Business
- 5 Fundamentals of Accounting and Finance
- 6 Introduction to Marketing
- 1 Entrepreneurial Thinking
- 2 Principles of Financial Accounting
- 3 Principles of Management Accounting
- 4 Principles of Finance
- 5 Mathematics and Statistics
- 6 Business Economics
- 1 Designing a Research Proposal
- 2 Financial Management
- 3 Management Accounting
- 4 Financial Reporting
- 5 Accounting Information Systems
- 6 Financial Services
- 7 Work Placement If a student undertakes the work placement, this module will be mandatory
- 1 Project Module
- 2 Corporate Financial Management
- 3 Advanced Management Accounting
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4
Students can choose 2 module from the below:
- Investment Analysis
- Portfolio Management
- International Finance
- Business Strategy
- Advanced Financial Reporting
- Audit and Internal Control
We regularly review our course content to make it relevant and current for the benefit of our students. For these reasons, course modules may be updated.
Credits/National Hours
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What is credit/national hour?
A credit/notional hour is the formal name for the estimated hours that are expected that a student would need to complete a module
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How many hours is 1 credit?
1 credit is equal to 10 notional hours, so 20 credits are equal to 200 notional hours, The 200 hours includes time in lectures, tutorials, preparing for your lectures, assessments as well as your own personal revision and studying that you would do
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Can study hours exceed the estimate?
In reality, you might actually go above and beyond the expected notional hours, in particular if your degree requires a lot of independent learning you would most likely exceed the predicted hours
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How many credits are in a UK semester?
In the UK system each semester is 60 credits worth which is equivalent to at least 600 hours of study in one term. This is approximately equivalent to 8 hours of study a day
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