Finance

Why Finance at Webster University?

Geneva is a financial center with more than 500 years of history, known for its stable economy and strong location. The city has over 130 large international companies in banking, watches, perfumes, and life sciences. More than 3,200 financial businesses work here, including 92 banks, which creates a great network for career growth. As a leader in trade finance, the city handles 22% of global goods trading.

Accreditation

The Finance program is approved by the top Business School group (ACBSP), which means it meets high world standards and quality requirements. Students gain from Geneva’s active business world through training at large companies and working together with major banks, especially in sustainable finance and fintech.

Bachelor of Science in Finance

This program mixes money studies, bookkeeping, and business subjects to build skills in managing money, putting money into projects, and understanding financial markets. The courses cover money planning, company value checking, financial review, business funding, putting money into things, and financial organizations. Students can shape their path toward work goals and get ready for certificates like CFA or CFP.

What Students Learn at Webster University Geneva

The program shows how to calculate the worth of securities using ways to find the worth of money over time and study what money brings back. Students find out how to check company money health and make spending choices that improve planning. The program looks at how financial organizations help businesses grow.

Academic Load

The Bachelor’s structure has 45 credit hours in core business management and 24 in finance focus areas, covering financial planning, putting money into things, and financial record review. Additional courses and the Global Citizenship Program (GCP) are part of the program, with Math 1430 meeting both number understanding and major needs.

Course Content

Finance courses have money planning for making key choices and running financial resources for planning ahead. Students learn about banks and companies that invest money, while the putting money into things section covers property worth checking and managing different investments. The financial record review part builds abilities in reading company financial documents.