Resources
Financial Training
Inside this issue
• Lecturers are having to rethink what they teach
• The industry will emerge from the crisis with better qualified staff
• Teaching must emphasise that greed is not good - -
Content
Knowledge and skill are back in favour
Graduates seeking a career in finance are reacting intelligently to industry changes
FT Masters in Finance listings 2009 - interactive version
FT Masters in Finance listings 2009 - Europe (PDF)
FT Masters in Finance listings 2009 - North America and Asia -Pacific (PDF)
FT Financial Training 2009 special report
Banking: Trainers go back to the drawing board
Lecturers are having to rethink what they teach, reports Emmanuelle Smith
Accountancy: Gone are the days of preparing for a one-country career
Achieving global education standards is a challenge, says Jennifer Hughes
Reading’s Icma Centre thrives on its practical approach and close ties with the real world
The close collaboration between industry and academia is a first for Europe, writes Charlotte Clarke
Investment management: A sharp lesson in ethics and risk control
But attitudes to qualifications had changed completely even before the crisis, says Ross Tieman
Kaplan Financial: Reaching gold standard is no job for the faint-hearted
Demand is high if you tick the right boxes, reports Ross Tieman
Soapbox: Students need to be wary of ‘greed is good’
Schools must acknowledge that business interests need to be congruent with those of society, rather than simply shareholders, writes Kamal Munir
Financial Times Masters in Finance Programmes 2009 tables
View the interactive tables for the Masters in Finance programmes
Masters Analysis: Still popular despite floundering banks
Della Bradshaw finds applications are up, particularly in the UK
Dean’s Column: Steady drip of ethical values lifts S&S to the top
Richard Gillingwater, Dean of Cass Business School, explains why he rates Jim Forbes, former Scottish & Southern CEO, as such an impressive executive
