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r/6thForm
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A place for sixth formers to speak to others about work, A-levels, results, problems in education and general sixth form life, as well as university applications and UCAS.
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r/ApplyingToCollege
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r/ApplyingToCollege is the premier forum for college admissions questions, advice, and discussions, from college essays and scholarships to SAT/ACT test prep, career guidance, and more.
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r/BusinessHub
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/r/BusinessHub * A central reference point for the business, economics and finance subreddits * gathers the best insightful reads from the Business, Economics and Finance subs which tend to be buried on your front page by self posts, image posts and short blog postings and in the absence of a good flair system on many subs its difficult to trawl through content to find longer insightful reads that you might miss
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r/BusinessVideo
67 members
[/r/BusinessVideo](https://www.reddit.com/r/BusinessVideo) is a subreddit for video content about anything business related. Some topics that we'll try to focus on are marketing, economics, finance, investing and entrepreneurship. Direct links to major video sites are preferred (e.g. YouTube, Vimeo, etc.)
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For discussion related to business school and business school case studies
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r/PersonalFinanceNZ
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A place to discuss personal finance for New Zealanders. Discuss savings, investments, KiwiSaver, debt management, home loans, student loans, insurance, and anything else personal finance-related.
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r/biz is the place for discussion of topics related to business, economics, financial markets, startups, commercial law, securities, currencies (including cryptocurrencies) and commodities.
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A place for Canadian business news.
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Discuss and ask questions about personal finances, budgeting, income, retirement plans, insurance, investing, and frugality.
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A place to discuss the in and outs of banking. Community, regional investment, commercial or consumer, come on in. Please review subreddit rules before posting.
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Welcome to r/aussiedollar
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When you just want to know what in the financial world you missed when you were in that meeting, when you slept or when you were on holiday. It's all financial content, all the time.
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r/afinancehub
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The AFinanceHub community is best for business, economics, finance-related information.
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Welcome to r/Big4, a place to discuss everything related to the Big 4 accounting firms: PwC, Deloitte, EY, & KPMG.
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r/PublicPolicy
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A place to discuss: (1) Research in public policy (2) Careers in public policy (3) Other public policy, economics or political science related things!
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r/UKFinanceOver30
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This sub-reddit tries to cover the ground between starting out with index funds and becoming a full-time day-trader. It's aimed at private investors in the UK with a long-term investment horizon - anything that matters to these people is fair game.
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r/unitvec
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Pagina ufficiale Reddit della Facoltà di Economia di Tor Vergata. Official Reddit page of University of Rome Tor Vergata School of Economics for English speaking students.
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r/cETFs
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The official Crypto Exchange Traded Funds subreddit. Use Reddit to discuss anything and everything cETF-related!
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r/ETFs
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r/rmoney
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Statistical decision theory and utility theory.
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A place for redditors to discuss quantitative trading, statistical methods, econometrics, programming, implementation, automated strategies, and bounce ideas off each other for constructive criticism. Feel free to submit papers/links of things you find interesting.
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Primarily for accountants and aspiring accountants to learn about and discuss their career choice. Advice and questions welcome.
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•Posted by18 days ago

MSc Finance or MSc International Business and Economics - Sustainable Finance

Discussion / Question

Hey All!

I've been looking into two masters programs:

1.) MSc Finance in Sustainable Finance

2.) MSc International Business and Economics in Sustainable Finance and Investments

Wondering what your opinions are on the better route to take? The MSc Fin looks to be focused on general finance topics before relating it to sustainable finance. The MSc Ibus looks to teach the finance topics alongside sustainable finance ideas, as well as two courses in economics.

I got my Bachelor degree in Finance and I want to shape my career in Sustainable Finance. I love finance but don't necessarily see myself crunching numbers at a desk the rest of my life as an analyst. My instinct is that the MSc Fin would provide a stronger background moving forward and kickstarting my career.

As for prestige of the schools, the MSc Fin is ranked higher in business, while the MSc Ibus is ranked higher overall. Further, the location of the MSc Ibus is more attractive to me than the MSc Fin... How much weight does the degree title and prestige carry?

Any Thoughts? Thanks :)

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6 comments
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•Posted by20 days ago

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•Posted by5 months ago

A thought occurred to me while taking my business and finance exam. Why exactly am I studying a bachelors in economics?

🤔 Speculation / Opinion

About an hour ago, I finished my business and finance exam. In this course, the main takeaway was how much to value a firm, profitability of taking on a project, and learning about prices of the firm on the stock market (through EPS, book value, etc.). While taking the exam, a thought occurred to me.


Why exactly am I studying this?


To be exact, why exactly am I studying how to value a firm, and how the valuation of a firm affects it's stock market price and dividends, when the top 0.1% can simply manipulate the value of a firm's stock?

What would be the point of saying that a medical firm on the verge of releasing some cure for cancer and showing great financial accounts is doing extremely well, just for HFs to come and short the shit out of its stock into bankruptcy?

What would be the point of working for a company that is small but having great results but on the other hand, a HF putting artificial buying pressure on a much bigger company with not so great results?

For the rest of my life, I can guarantee the answer to every question I have will be somewhere along the lines of power and greed.

What I have learned in my bachelors degree so far is that without manipulation, things that are happening right now, should be happening differently. And it is sad to see that the majority of my classmates are unaware of this. Studying this degree only seems to actually prove useful in a non-existent society where the ultra wealthy do not take advantage of the systems made for society. This is why we need a market reset. To bring everyone as close to the same level as possible. And to finally make the world aware of how much fuckery has been going on since the start of time.

Thanks for coming to my TED talk.

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•Posted by3 days ago

Total finance noob, interested in investing my savings in ETFs. My ex-economics teacher Dad isn't so sure. What do you guys think? (not asking for personal advice about what I should specifically do, interested in opinions on what my Dad said)

Lifestyle

Hey guys,

I've got about $50,000 in a savings account which I want to finally start investing. After doing a little bit of reading I think I'd like to split it evenly between two ETFs, most likely VAS and VGS.

I'm still very new to all this and have no idea what I'm doing, so before jumping in I thought I should ask my Dad for advice. He's a retired economics teacher and has been telling me I should invest my savings for years, so it would have felt wrong to pull the trigger without consulting him. I sent him some articles about the benefits of ETFs as well as links to the VAS and VGS pages on the Vanguard website.

He sent me an email, saying he wanted to do further research, but that he was "a bit dubious". His thoughts were:

  • No Hedging - subject to exchange rate movement

  • Capital Gains Tax is lower

  • Diversification yes, but is excluded from all mid-cap stock movements, in a sense, less diversification

  • Dividend yield is lower

  • Lack of institutional interest a concern

  • Low fees, low returns

What do you guys think of this?

Edit: Thank you so much for all the detailed responses everyone, I really appreciate it! I will respond properly tomorrow.

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44 comments
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•Posted by6 hours ago

I just graduated with a BA in Economics from a non-target school, and I'm finding it difficult to get interviews for Financial Analyst positions. Should I go back to school and get a degree in Finance or are there other strategies I could use?

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22 comments
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•Posted by27 days ago

If I’m aiming to work in finance in the future, would it be better to go for an economics degree or a maths degree.

💬 DISCUSSION
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17 comments
BusinessEconomicsFinance

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