Mres finance and econometrics economics and finance
-
Queen Mary's law course is truly simple not like others which are usually hard. It teaches you the complicated stuff in a simple manner.
← | →
Postgraduate
In London
Description
-
Type
Postgraduate
-
Location
London
Overview
The MRes Finance and Econometrics is a research-oriented postgraduate programme for students who already hold an MSc in economics or a related field and who may wish to progress to doctoral study at Queen Mary (or elsewhere). Students build on their postgraduate training by completing two PhD-level module sequences in macroeconomics, microeconomics, econometrics, or financial economics (required for MRes Finance); covering core theories and methods as well as areas of active research in the School. Students also conduct original research to fulfil the substantial dissertation component of the degree, which can form the basis of later doctoral work. The MRes can be pursued as a stand-alone degree or as the first year of a planned PhD, and when appropriate a conditional offer of admission to the doctoral programme will be made.
Alongside the substantive modules offered in conjunction with the School's MRes Economics, the programme includes a core module in research design and qualitative methods taken jointly with social science students from a range of disciplines across QMUL, Kings College London, and Imperial College as part of the training offered by the ESRC funded London Interdisciplinary Social Science Doctoral Training Partnership (LISS DTP). The MRes Finance and Econometrics is an approved pathway for ESRC funding, enabling students to apply for ESRC 1+3 funding to cover both the MRes and a PhD, and successful MRes graduates to apply subsequently for ESRC +3 PhD funding.
Why join the MRes programme in the School of Economics and Finance at Queen Mary?.
The School of Economics and Finance is one of the UK's leading departments, ranked 10th in the UK for research power in the latest Research Excellence Framework (REF 2014). The breadth and depth of our expertise enables us to offer courses and supervision in virtually all major areas of economics and finance
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Reviews
-
Queen Mary's law course is truly simple not like others which are usually hard. It teaches you the complicated stuff in a simple manner.
← | →
Course rating
Recommended
Centre rating
Student Reviewer
This centre's achievements
All courses are up to date
The average rating is higher than 3.7
More than 50 reviews in the last 12 months
This centre has featured on Emagister for 14 years
Subjects
- Social Science
- Financial Training
- School
- Financial
- Finance
- Economics
- Design
- Macroeconomics
- Microeconomics
Course programme
Structure
The MRes Finance and Econometrics requires one year of full-time study.
Students must complete the following compulsory modules:
Semester A:
- ECOM128 Topics in Financial Economics A [Sem 1, 15 credits]
- ECOM129 Topics in Financial Economics B [Sem 1, 15 credits]
- BUSM081 Introduction to Social Science Research 1: Epistemology, Research Design, and Qualitative Methods [Sem 1-2, 30 credits]
Semester B:
- ECOM111 Advanced Topics in Financial Economics [Sem 2, 15 credits]
Semester B & C:
- ECOM093 MRes Short Dissertation [Sem 2 and Summer, 60 credits]
Students can also choose from the following electives:
Semester A:
List 1 [15-30 credits]:
Students must take at least one, and a maximum two from the following list:
- ECOM130 Topics in Macroeconomics A [Sem 1; 15 credits]
- ECOM131 Topics in Macroeconomics B [Sem 1; 15 credits]
- ECOM132 Topics in Microeconomics A [Sem 1; 15 credits]
- ECOM133 Topics in Microeconomics B [Sem 1; 15 credits]
List 2 (0-15 credits):
Students should take at most one of:
- ECOM126 Topics in Econometrics A [Sem 1; 15 credits]
- ECOM127 Topics in Econometrics B [Sem 1; 15 credits]
Semester B
List 1 (15 credits):
Students must take one of the following module (Semester B electives must follow on from Semester A choices):
- ECOM110 Advanced Topics in Econometrics [Sem 2; 15 credits]
- ECOM112 Advanced Topics in Macroeconomics [Sem 2; 15 credits]
- ECOM113 Advanced Topics in Microeconomics [Sem 2; 15 credits]
The 60-credit dissertation (approximately 15,000 words) is written under the supervision of a member of academic staff. The dissertation is submitted in August of the year following entry to the programme, and can form the basis of later doctoral work.
In total students earn 180 credits to complete the MRes programme.
Mres finance and econometrics economics and finance