Finance BSc (Hons) degree
4 years full-time with placement year
- Typical offer
- AAB Entry requirements
- Fees for 2025-26 (per academic year)
-
UK: £9,250International: £26,500
- UCAS code
-
N300
- Start date
- October 2025
- Institute code
- L79
- Subject area
- Accounting and Finance
Overview
If you are looking to get a head start on a career in finance, join us on our four year, CFA affiliated BSc Finance degree. The course includes a placement opportunity, so you can apply what you have learned in class to the real world and gain valuable work experience that will supercharge your career.
Today’s fast-evolving finance sector requires professionals to be well equipped to deal with complex problems facing organisations and society. As a student on our BSc Finance degree, you will become confident at tackling the finance and investment-related challenges most relevant to organisations today, while also building the technical skills that will get you noticed by employers.
Choices and flexibility
The course combines rigorous finance theory with practical real-world application, to give you a strong grounding in both. There are a variety of options built into the course so you can shape the degree in line with the topics that you are most interested in – with several finance modules on offer often only seen at master’s level.
Explore topics like behavioural science or financial trading. Delve into topical issues like finance ethics or corporate governance. Or choose more general management modules like marketing or information systems.
It is a chance to investigate the aspects of finance that excite you most, and it will put you in a good position to compete in a competitive jobs market with students who have studied specialised master’s programmes.
Stand out with CFA affiliation
Our Finance BSc is one of a small number of degrees in the UK to have CFA affiliated status. This means the content you are studying has had the CFA stamp of approval and will give you an extra head start if you want to get a job in securities, investment banking or fund management.
Enhanced employability through a third year placement
Most importantly, you will not only be learning the theory – you will also have the opportunity to put it into practice. We offer several placement pathways, including a year-long or half-year work-based placement, building on your skills and getting valuable experience in industry. There are also options to study abroad. Many students find the experience vital in helping them secure good positions following graduation and increasing their confidence when they start their first job after graduating.
A strong foundation for your career
This course is an excellent stepping stone into a career in finance. You will be a strong candidate for those coveted front office positions with investment banks, general finance and risk management roles, and analyst positions with asset management firms. You could also take your skills into accounting or a more management-focused job.
The degree shares the same first year modules as our Accounting and Finance degree. So if you get to the end of year one and prefer the accounting route, it is easy to switch.
Why you should choose us
Why you should study this course
- Covers topics often only seen at master’s level.
- Affiliated to the CFA Institute, making you more attractive to employers.
- Stand out with employers by doing a placement, studying abroad, or running your own business on the 'Year in Enterprise' pathway in your third year.
- The opportunity to switch to the Accounting and Finance course at the end of year one, if you change your mind about the direction you want to go in.
- Highly regarded by employers of both our placement students and graduates.
- A variety of options available so you can tailor the degree to your interests and values.
- Study at a triple-accredited, leading UK business school as part of a top 10 university.
What you'll study
This degree covers topics often only studied at master’s level. You will gain a strong foundation in finance, financial markets, financial accounting and management, and have plenty of flexibility to shape the degree towards the areas that interest you.
In year one: you will develop key quantitative, computing, communication and study skills, and be introduced to financial accounting fundamentals and principles of finance. This will give you a strong basis to build on in the rest of your degree.
In year two: you will start building an in-depth understanding of areas like financial markets and derivatives, and study corporate finance, drawing on real-life case studies. You will take modules in digital technologies for accounting and finance, and financial statements analysis and valuations.
In year three (after you have been on placement): you will develop these skills further and learn to apply them in core modules like portfolio management, financial risk management, multinational financial management, and ethics in accounting and finance; as well as optional modules such as behavioural finance.
The information below is intended as an example only, featuring module details for the current year of study. Modules are reviewed on an annual basis and may be subject to future changes – revised details will be published through Programme Specifications ahead of each academic year. Please also see Terms and Conditions of Study for more information.
Semester 1 & 2
Compulsory modules
Skills for Study, Placement and Employment
The aims of this module are:
- To influence students' awareness of and performance in key competencies which are required for personal effectiveness in academic study, placement year, employment and as a citizen in the international business environment;
- To develop these competencies and understanding through a primarily student-centred approach to learning;
- To complement other modules in Year 1 (particularly Organisational Behaviour);
- To provide students with a general understanding of, and develop their confidence in, the use of personal computers and industry standard packages for business and management purposes;
- To enable students to become aware of and develop their academic, professional and personal skills through Personal Best. Personal Best is a development programme available to all students at Loughborough University. Support and guidance are provided to all Part A students to engage with skills and personal development through lectures and a dedicated app
- To aid student preparation for their placement search (Part B) and placement (Part I)
Financial Accounting Fundamentals
The aims of this module are:
- to explore the nature, purposes and roles of accounting in organisations;
- to introduce students to the UK and international regulatory framework of accounting;
- to learn fundamental principles of financial accounting and terms used;
- to master the preparation of straightforward income statements, statements of financial position and cash flow statements under international financial reporting standards;
- to establish an awareness of some of the advantages and limitations of financial accounting to help decision making.
Plus one of:
Quantitative Business Skills A - Students with a post GCSE Maths qualification
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce students to a variety of mathematical and statistical tools that are used in management and its professions;
- to ensure that students have the requisite mathematical, statistical and modelling skills that will be necessary to study the quantitative business and management techniques presented in subsequent parts of their management education;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Quantitative Business Skills B
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce students to a variety of mathematical and statistical tools that are used in management and its professions;
- to ensure that students have the requisite mathematical, statistical and modelling skills that will be necessary to study the quantitative business and management techniques presented in subsequent parts of their management education;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Semester 1
Compulsory modules
Organisational Behaviour
The aims of this module are
- to prepare students with a sound foundation of behavioural and organisational concepts for subsequent management modules;
- to develop a sensitive awareness and clear understanding of how people work individually, in groups and within organisations;
- to encourage an openness to new ideas and an awareness that in many situations there is a range of alternatives which should be evaluated.
Microeconomics for Financial Studies
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce students to some of the more elementary and relevant economic theories and issues at the firm and industry level;
- to relate economic theory to the business environment;
- to link economic theory to other management disciplines (eg: quantitative methods, accounting, finance and human resource management);
- to provide the background knowledge needed in several second year modules; for example in the areas of economics, finance and marketing.
Introduction to Law
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce basic legal concepts relevant to commercial activity, and to explain their relevance as a parameter of business decision-making;
- to explain how legal principles are created by both case law and statute;
- to illustrate their relevance to all aspects of business activity.
Semester 2
Compulsory modules
Principles of Finance
The aims of this module are:
- to provide an introduction to core issues in corporate finance;
- to provide an understanding of how corporate finance relates to other corporate managerial activities; and
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Macroeconomics for Financial Studies
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce students to some of the more elementary and relevant economic theories at the macro level;
- to provide a foundation for further studies in macroeconomics;
- to introduce the concepts and theories of economics which help the manager understand changes in the macroeconomic environment;
- to explain and analyse the formulation of domestic government macroeconomic policy.
Organisations in the International Context
The aims of this module are:
- to examine some of the local, national and international factors which impact businesses and organisations;
- to gain an understanding of the complexity of doing business in the international environment.
Semester 1 & 2
Compulsory modules
Economics of the Financial System
The aims of the module are for students to:
- become familiar with economic concepts used to analyse financial markets and financial institutions;
- gain experience in using financial and economic statistics and case studies relevant to understanding financial markets and institutions;
- obtain insight into some of the principal current business and policy issues in the financial system, both in capital markets and commercial banking.
Semester 1
Compulsory modules
Ethics in Finance and Accounting
The aims of this module are to:
- identify and evaluate ethical theories underpinning behaviour;
- demonstrate an understanding of ethical behaviour using real life cases taken from accounting and finance;
- review professional codes of conduct and evaluate their effectiveness;
- explore ethical questions that may be encountered on work placement or in their professional careers.
Advanced Professional Skills
The aims of this module are to:
- Enhance professional readiness and skills, to maximise students¿ career development;
- Prepare students to be professional in their attitude and behavior towards the Placement Year or Study Abroad;
- Develop critical thinkers who are able to identify high quality information, to question sources, and recognise bias;
- Develop the ability to create evidence-based arguments.
Knowledge Data and Information Systems
The aim of this module is to introduce students to the principles and practice of Knowledge, Data and Information (KDI) systems within organisations and enable them to gain a theoretical understanding of e-business in various organisational domains.
Accounting for Management Decisions
The aims of this module are:
- to develop a range of technical and analytical skills appropriate to the practice of management accounting;
- to critically evaluate the technical aspects of management accounting as applied to a variety of organisational contexts.
Optional modules
Financial Reporting
The aims of this module are:
- to build on the knowledge gained from the pre-requisite module and explore further selected aspects of financial reporting in an international context;
- to extend students' knowledge, awareness and understanding of issues in the nature, environment and role of financial reporting;
- to develop in students the ability to apply more advanced techniques of financial accounting and reporting in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards;
- to prepare students for Industrial and Professional Studies placements and for subsequent employment.
Marketing
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce students to the concepts, principles and techniques involved in marketing;
- to familiarise students with the role of marketing management within organisations (including retail, consumer goods, industrial goods, service, non-profit oriented) and across international contexts.
Human Resource Management
The aims of this module are:
- to build on the pre-requisite module;
- to examine critically the role of the Human Resource Management (HRM) function within the contemporary organisation;
- to develop a clear understanding of the role of the HRM function in maintaining an equitable relationship between employer and employee.
Organisation Studies
The aims of this module are:
- To develop a social scientific understanding of organisational theories, themes, concepts and practices;
- To encourage a challenging, questioning perspective on organisational behaviour, research and ideas.
Global Brand Management
The aims of this module are:
- to build on the foundation provided by the prerequisite marketing module;
- to develop the knowledge and skills needed for a career in marketing and management, in particular the knowledge and skills required of a global brand manager;
- to encourage enthusiasm and self-motivation.
Management Science Methods
The aims of this module are:
- to ensure that students have an understanding of key principles, models and techniques used to tackle management decision problems;
- to develop skills in the analysis and modelling of management situations and approaches to evaluation and assessment of alternatives in complex scenarios;
- to develop core concepts and skills required to use computers to effectively support managers faced with decision problems.
University-wide Language Programme
This is a 10 credit module from the University-wide language programme.
Semester 2
Compulsory modules
Corporate Finance
The aims of this module are:
- to provide a more advanced treatment of core issues in corporate finance; in particular, the role of uncertainty and information flows in determining asset prices;
- to provide a more detailed understanding of how corporate finance relates to other corporate managerial activities;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Financial Markets and Derivatives Fundamentals
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce the roles, functions and operations of secondary capital (equity and bond) and commodity markets and the foreign exchange market;
- to develop an understanding of the financial risks firms are exposed to in these markets and related positions and instruments;
- to provide an introduction to the methods and derivatives that may be used to hedge risk exposures, and by traders and speculators to profit in these markets.
Performance Appraisal and Stock Valuations
The aims of this module are to:
- develop an understanding of, and apply, the tools and techniques available for the analysis and interpretation of financial statements;
- develop an understanding of, and apply, the tools and techniques available to value the stock of listed public companies and apply them;
- develop skills in building earnings and valuation models;
- prepare students for Professional Studies placements;
- develop and enhance transferable skills.
Optional modules
Information Systems Development
The aims of this module are:
- to build upon the pre-requisite module;
- to provide students with the knowledge relating to the development/implementation and management of business information systems, necessary for a career in management, in general, or accounting, in particular;
- to prepare students for their placements;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Programming for Business Analytics
The aims of this module are:
- to provide students with the basic programming skills, develop principles of structured programming, and technical knowledge relevant to business analytics;
- to prepare students for further IT modules in their final year;
- to prepare students for their Industrial and Professional Studies placements;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Contemporary Issues in Entrepreneurship
The aims of this module are:
- To introduce you to the concept of entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial trait, characteristics, and the entrepreneurial process;
- To develop an understanding of how entrepreneurial opportunities differ across international borders and different contexts;
- To provide you with the skills and mindset to appraise strategic entrepreneurship frameworks and models of international entrepreneurship.
International Management
The aims of this module are:
- to build on the prerequisite module;
- to create an understanding of the principal issues of developing international organisations;
- to demonstrate the application and impact of managerial issues and the relevance of concepts of strategic management in an international context.
Operations Management
The aims of this module are:
- to provide an understanding of the production/operations management function in both manufacturing and service industries;
- to introduce students to the key issues and techniques in operations management;
- to provide a wider scope of operations management in terms of its application and the interface between production, supply chain management and the use of IT and modern technology in operations.
Data Analysis for Management
The aims of this module are:
- to further develop the concepts and skills required to use statistics to help managers in decision making;
- to build on the prerequisite module;
- to extend competence in the use of computer packages;
- to develop the ability to build models to help solve management problems;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Digital Marketing
The aims of this module are to equip students with an in-depth knowledge of the digital marketing, including social media. We will also study the underlying academic theories of marketing, business and consumer behavior and how these relate to the application of digital marketing in the real world.
Business Programming
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce and develop the principles of structured business programming;
- to facilitate the students' development of practical computer programming skills in a business context;
- to develop appropriate transferable skills.
University-wide Language Programme
This is a 10 credit module from the University-wide language programme.
Semester 1
Compulsory modules
Financial Risk Management
The aim of this module is for students to extend their knowledge of derivatives to pricing models and to credit derivatives. It covers the application of derivatives to risk management in domestic and international markets and looks at the risks of using derivatives.
Optional modules
Financial Reporting: Theory and Practice
The aims of this module are:
- to build on the knowledge gained in earlier studies of financial accounting and reporting;
- to explore relationships between theory and practice in financial reporting;
- to broaden and deepen students' knowledge and understanding in respect of published financial reports;
- to develop an understanding of the nature and process of financial reporting regulation;
- to further encourage an openness to new ideas and awareness that in many situations there is a range of alternatives which should be evaluated;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Financial Trading
The aim of this module is for the student to become familiar with the application of standard tools of financial analysis to trading operations in foreign exchange, security and derivative markets. It covers valuation of trading positions, trading strategies and the measurement and management of market risk. The course will be delivered using a combination of lectures, classroom exercises and work with a trading simulation software package.
Corporate Governance
The aims of this module are:
- To provide an introduction to corporate governance in the UK;
- To provide an understanding of different governance mechanisms;
- To develop relevant transferable skills.
International Corporate Governance and Firms
The aims of this module are:
- to build on prior International Business modules;
- to enable students to understand the wider social, economic and political environment of business activity;
- to provide a deeper understanding of the corporate governance systems encountered by multinational corporations;
- to demonstrate the relevance of the institutional context in the adoption, adaptation and diffusion of management practices across the world.
Decision and Efficiency Analysis
The aims of the module are to:
- develop an understanding of the complex multidimensional nature of decision and efficiency analysis problems faced by managers and policy makers;
- develop skills in modelling decision and efficiency analysis problems;
- obtain hands-on experience with the use of computers for decision and efficiency analysis in a business or policy environment;
- demonstrate the usefulness of decision and efficiency analysis in a global economic context;
- examine the societal and ethical implications of decision and efficiency analysis.
Consulting for Decision Making
More information to follow.
Technology in Business and Society
The aims of this module are:
- to develop an appreciation of the use of Management Information Systems in business contexts, particularly in management planning, decision-making and control;
- to develop a critical perspective on Information Systems within contemporary organisations and society;
- to build on previous modules which introduced management aspects of Information Systems and on students' experience of working with such systems during the Industrial & Professional Studies year.
Managing Big Data
The aims of this module are:
- to develop a critical appreciation of the theory and practice of managing big data and its significance for business and other organisations in the global environment;
- to develop an awareness of the skills required for managing big data;
- to understand how big data can be used to address real world issues;
- to understand how business opportunities can be identified and exploited using big data;
- to explore the range of software tools available for managing large data sets.
Advanced Interpersonal Skills
The aims of this module are:
- To develop an in-depth understanding of the key interpersonal skills needed for effective management of self and others in organizations from both a theoretical and practical perspective;
- To enable students to reflect on their current range, and level of interpersonal skills and identify areas for further development;
- To draw upon students relevant work experience;
- To consider how these skills may affect their future roles as managers, consultants or researchers;
- To develop relevant transferable skills.
International Human Resource Management
The aims of this module are:
- to build on previous Human Resource Management modules;
- to examine critically the role of Human Resource Management (HRM) in an international context.
Information and Knowledge Management
The aims of the module are:
- to develop a critical understanding of the principles, practices and theories of information and knowledge management, and their application in the workplace
- to explore current developments in, and issues relating to, information and knowledge management as it applies to workplace practice
- to develop understanding of the importance and impact of knowledge sharing in global organisations, and an appreciation of how one may develop an organisational culture favourable to knowledge sharing.
Small Business Issues
The aims of this module are:
- to present a range of issues affecting small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs);
- to integrate with concurrent modules;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Business Forecasting
The aims of this module are:
- to develop an understanding of various approaches to Business Forecasting and explore their use in practice with standard IT based packages;
- to develop skills in analysis and modelling of management situations and a sophisticated approach to evaluation and assessment of alternatives in complex scenarios.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation
The aims of this module are:
- to present a range of issues on managing entrepreneurship and innovation.
- to present and discuss these issues for both large multinational corporations (MNCs) and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
- to present a range of frameworks and tools in support of managing entrepreneurship and innovation.
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Fundamentals of Strategic Management
The aims of this module are:
- Explore strategic management concepts
Acquire knowledge on strategic positioning, strategic capabilities and resources and strategic options - Develop understanding of strategic thinking, development of alternate strategies and strategy implementation
Strategic Management
The aims of this module are:
- to extend and build on pre-requisite modules in Marketing, Accounting and Human Resource Management;
- to develop an appreciation of how organisations act strategically at the business level;
- to encourage an openness to new ideas and an awareness that in many situations there is a range of options which should be evaluated;
- to develop an appreciation of the global and local contexts in which strategy is formed;
- to develop the ability to think critically about overarching strategic concepts
University-wide Language Programme
This is a 10 credit module from the University-wide language programme.
Semester 2
Compulsory modules
Portfolio Management
The aims of this module are:
- to develop the skills which will allow the student to apply knowledge and understanding to complex issues in portfolio management;
- to apply tools of analysis to critically evaluate portfolio management issues and performance outcome;
- to build on the skills/knowledge from Part B module Corporate Finance and selectively apply these in a portfolio context.
Multinational Financial Management
The aims of this module are to:
- build on the pre-requisite modules
- develop an understanding of the practice of financial management in companies operating in the international environment;
- develop an understanding of balance of payment dynamics, international capital flows and nature of currency attacks;
- develop critical reasoning skills in the context of international financial risk management.
This course explores managing international business and global competition with an understanding of international financial instruments, markets and institutions.
Optional modules
Behavioural Finance
The aims of this module are:
- to provide an understanding of mathematical models of behavioural foundations of financial decisions;
- to aid prediction of decision outcomes;
- to deepen and broaden students' conceptual understanding of financial decision-making.
International Economics
The aims of this module are:
- to explain how and why exposure to the global economy affects domestic economic outcomes;
- to explain the causes and welfare consequences of international movements of goods and services; capital and people;
- to evaluate policies towards international trade and cross-border migration, and how these impact on businesses.
International Negotiations
The aims of this module are
- to build on prior International Business and International Management modules;
- to create an understanding of the science, art, psychology and strategy of international negotiations;
- to demonstrate the challenges of culture in international negotiations;
- to evaluate the impact of strategy on negotiation processes and outcomes;
- to appraise the relevance of concepts and theories of negotiations in an international context.
Decolonising Entrepreneurship in Postconflict Spaces
This module aims to address the opportunities and challenges presented to capitalism as new markets emerge in postconflict spaces. It assesses the extent to which capitalism can engage with postconflict places, and critically reviews the problems of applying Western ways to non-Western systems.
Business Optimisation
The aims of this module are to:
- develop the ability to build models to help managers optimise a range of business processes and decisions;
- further develop the concepts and skills required to a software use to help managers in decision making.
Simulation for Decision Support
The aims of this module are to:
- develop a critical appreciation of how the dynamics of the environment in which organisations work impact on their performance and decisions;
- develop skills in modelling and simulation of business dynamics as an aid to decision-making;
- build on students' industrial placement experiences;
- further develop students' skills in using computer packages.
Strategic Information Management
The aims of this module are:
- to provide an understanding of: the strategic importance of information systems (IS) and information technology (IT), to provide an understanding of the strategic importance of information systems (IS) and information technology (IT) and their linkages to the overall business strategy, how IS/IT strategies are formulated, how organising and resourcing options are developed and assessed, and how business value through IT is achieved;
- to build on students' previous modules which introduced strategic analysis, new and emerging technologies and applications of IT, and on students' experiences of working with such systems during their academic studies, industrial placements and professional studies year.
Digital Technology and Social Justice
The aims of this module are to explore current developments in, and issues relating to, digital information and technology that increasingly shape our everyday lives and work, and to develop a critical understanding of digital technology from the perspective of social justice.
The Changing Work Organisation
The aims of this module are:
- to develop an in-depth understanding of the ways in which work organisations are changing and the impact of this on the people who work in them;
- to build on previous modules, in particular Human Resource Management;
- to encourage an openness to new ideas and an awareness that in many situations there is a range of alternatives which should be evaluated.
Marketing Strategy and Planning
The aims of this module are:
- to build on pre-requisite modules and students' experience during their Industrial and Professional Studies placement;
- to synthesise students' understanding of marketing by exploring issues and skills in the area of strategic marketing management, and in the context of the dynamic environment in which Marketing now operates;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Business Planning for New Ventures
The aims of this module are:
- to build on and apply concepts presented in previous modules, through the creation of a business plan for a real or imaginary business;
- to develop relevant transferable skills.
Enterprise Resource Planning
The aims of this module are:
- to introduce and develop the key principles of enterprise resource planning (ERP);
- to provide an understanding of the role of ERP systems in the effective management and integration of organisational processes;
- to demonstrate how ERP systems can be used to effectively model and manage supply chains;
- to provide hands-on experience of an industry standard ERP software, using SAP.
Project Management
The aims of this module are:
- to provide students with a critical theoretical and practical understanding of key topics in managing projects.
- to provide students with an understanding of the role of a project manager.
- to develop a critical appreciation of business and interpersonal skills relevant to managing projects.
University-wide Language Programme
This is a 10 credit module from the University-wide language programme.
Opportunity to learn new languages
You can give your degree an international edge by taking credit-bearing language modules as part of your course.
The University Language Centre provides a range of modules in French, German, Spanish and Mandarin Chinese from beginners' level upwards. You may take these language modules as part of your degree, enter the programme at your level of competence and work upwards one semester at a time.
Through your language modules you will practise a range of transferable skills, from face-to-face communication and presentation skills, to producing multi-media materials, you will develop skills in your chosen language in small, interactive classes, and will gain greater cultural competence as you move up the levels.
How you'll study
- Lectures
- Seminars
- Tutorials
- Independent study
- Group work
- Workshops
How you'll be assessed
Depending on the nature of the material, some modules are assessed by a mixture of coursework and examination (for example 25% coursework and 75% examination), whilst other modules are assessed by 100% coursework or 100% examination.
Coursework is based on a variety of tasks including individual essays, projects, contribution in tutorials, group work, class tests, problem sheets and computer-based exercises.
Placement year
Our Finance BSc is a four-year degree, which includes a year on placement or studying abroad as part of the course.
A salaried professional placement helps you test-drive a career and stand out with employers. Our final year students regularly tell us how the experience helps them better understand the material we teach in the final year, and their job prospects.
Your placement will typically be a graduate trainee role in a major UK company. You can take up to three different placements over the year, or spend six months on placement and six months studying abroad.
Our dedicated Placements Office will help you secure a placement. We work with hundreds of leading employers of all sizes around the world, who regularly target our students for salaried placement positions. Around a third of our students are offered a graduate job by their placement employer.
Additional award
This course comes with the option to undertake a professional placement for a year, at the end of which you will gain a Diploma in Professional Studies (DPS). This is an additional award to the final qualification you will receive once you have successfully completed this course.
Companies students have worked for on placement
Some examples of placement roles students on this course have undertaken include:
- Analyst, Goldman Sachs
- Business Consultant, IBM
- Business Transformation Analyst, Deloitte
- Corporate Finance Placement, Cooper Parry
- Customer Insight Analyst, Volkswagen Group UK
- Finance Industrial Placement, Morgan Stanley
- Research Analyst, HSBC.
Study abroad
How about adding some international travel to your Loughborough experience? We offer placement opportunities overseas too, as well as options to study at one of our global network of partner universities.
Our study abroad programme is open to all our undergraduate students, and is a brilliant chance to experience a new culture, visit new places and develop your confidence.
You could even learn a new language (although you can study at any of our partner universities in English, so you do not need to be fluent in the language of the country you are going to).
Spending time overseas is also great for adding an extra boost to your CV and helping you develop intercultural skills that are highly prized by employers.
You can opt to study abroad for one year (either at one partner university for 12 months, or two different ones for six months each), or study abroad for six months and spend six months on placement.
Our dedicated International Relations Office will support you throughout your study abroad experience. We have agreements with over 40 partner universities you can study at in Europe, North and South America, Asia and Australia.
Additional award
This course comes with the option to study abroad for a year, at the end of which you will gain a Diploma in International Studies (DIntS). This is an additional award to the final qualification you will receive once you have successfully completed this course.
Entry requirements
To learn more about the qualifications we typically accept, please select your country from the drop-down menu below.
General entry requirements
The entry requirements for each course should be read alongside the University’s general entry requirements which give further details on acceptable subjects, alternative UK and international qualifications and minimum English language requirements.
Contextual admissions
The University’s admissions process uses contextual information to provide insights into the context in which your academic qualifications have been achieved. This may influence the typical offers listed below.
United Kingdom
- Typical A level offer
-
AAB
No specific subject requirements but we do have a list of preferred subjects (see below).
In some circumstances we may ask applicants to achieve specific grades in certain subjects.
- Typical IB offer
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35 (6,6,5 HL)
- Typical BTEC offer
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BTEC Level 3 National Extended Certificate: D plus two A levels (one of which must be a preferred academic subject) at grades AB.
National Diploma: DD plus one preferred academic A level at grade A.
National Extended Diploma: D*DD
- GCSE
-
A minimum of 5 GCSE grades 9 - 6 (A*-B) including 6/B in Maths and English Language
GCSE entry requirement exceptions
GCSE Maths grade 6
There is no flexibility in this requirement. However, we will consider a grade B in Level 3 Core Maths as a suitable alternative.GCSE English Language grade 6
If you have achieved grade 5 in GCSE English Language, we can still consider an application if you have:Grade 6 or above in GCSE English Literature
OR
At least one essay-based subject* at A level
*Business Studies, Classical Civilisation, Economics, English Language/Literature, Geography, Government and Politics, History, Law, Philosophy, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology
We may also consider applicants with a contextual indicator who have achieved a grade 4 or 5 in GCSE English Language who do not meet the above criteria. Please refer to our Contextual Admissions Policy for further information on the contextual indicators used by the University.
- Reduced contextual offer
-
Meeting specific eligibility criteria guarantees that if you are made an offer, it will be reduced by up to two grades. Find out more about Access Loughborough Contextual Offers.
- Other
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T Level
Distinction overall
A in Core ComponentT Level in Finance with Finance Occupational Specialism is considered.
Other relevant T Level subjects may be considered on a case by case basis.
Preferred subjects
While no specific A level (or equivalent) subjects are required, we strongly prefer combinations drawn from traditional (academic) subjects to demonstrate a range of numerical, analytical and discursive abilities. These A levels include: Ancient History, Biology, Business Studies, Classical Civilisation, Chemistry, Economics, English Language/Literature, Geography, Government and Politics, History, Languages (non-native), Law, Maths/Further Maths, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology and Statistics.
If studying a BTEC qualification, then Business is preferred, although other BTEC subjects may be considered on a case-by-case basis
Selection
Applicants are usually selected solely on the basis of their UCAS application, but in exceptional cases an interview may be required. If applicants are made an offer of a place they will be invited to visit the department, giving them the opportunity to meet staff and students, see facilities and get an insight into what it is like to be a student at Loughborough.
Many of our courses receive a large number of applications for each available place. We cannot unfortunately always make offers to all applicants who are predicted to achieve/have achieved grades in line with our advertised typical offers.
Australia
Typical offers for students from Australia are based on the Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR). Typically, we would require a score between 85.00 and 94.00. For students from Queensland, requirements from the Overall Position (OP) would typically be between 8 and 4.
Further to the above, students would normally be required to pass one of the following qualifications:
- ACT Year 12 Certificate
- New South Wales Higher School Certificate (HSC)
- Northern Territory Certificate of Education (NTCE)
- Queensland Certificate of Education (QCE)
- South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE)
- Tasmanian Certificate of Education (TCE)
- Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE)
- Western Australian Certificate of Education (WACE)
Where courses have specific subject requirements, these will be expected to be studied within one of the above qualifications. Grades of ‘B’ (ACT, NTCE, SACE, VCE, WACE), ‘4’ (HSC), ‘CA’ (TCE), ‘HA’ (QCE) or higher will normally be required.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Austria
For students taking the Austrian Reifeprüfung (Matura), we typically require an average score between 2.2 and 1.2 from 6 written or spoken exams. Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of 2 or 1 will normally be required in each.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Bahrain
Students who have studied the Tawjihiyah/Thanawiya amma (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements
Bangladesh
Students taking the Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Belgium
The Certificat d’Enseignement Secondaire Supérieur (CESS) and Diploma van Secundair Onderwijs (DSO) are both acceptable qualifications for direct entry into first year undergraduate courses. We typically require an overall score ranging from 75% to 85%. Where the 20 point marking scale is used, we would typically require marks between 15/20 and 17/20.
Specific subject marks may be required for some courses and where this is the case, this should be studied as a 4-hour subject. Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 50% or higher in Maths within the CESS or DSO.
Students currently studying the Abschlusszeugnis der Oberstufe des Sekundarunterrichts should contact the Undergraduate Admissions Office for further details.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Brazil
Students taking the Brazilian High School Certificate(Certificado de Ensino Médio and Exame Nacional do Ensino Médio – ENEM) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement Team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Brunei
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Bulgaria
For students taking the Diploma za Sredno Obrazovanie, we would typically ask for an overall score ranging from 5.3 - 6.0 overall with specific subject marks required for some courses.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 4.5 or higher in Maths within the Diploma za Sredno Obrazovanie.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Canada
Typical offers for students from Canada are based on having completed Grade 12. The information below outlines the requirements for different states:
Alberta, Northwest Territory, Nunavut
- Typical offers are based on an average of best 5 grade 12 courses in the General High School Diploma and offers typically range from 80% - 93%.
- Where courses require specific subjects, these should be taken as thirty-level courses. Where A Level Maths is a course requirement, both Mathematics 30-1 and Mathematics 30-2 should be completed.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 10 Maths.
British Columbia, Yukon Territory
- Typical offers range from ‘BBBBBB’ – ‘AAAAAA’ from best 6 grade 12 subjects in the Senior Secondary Graduation Diploma.
- Where courses require specific subjects these would normally need to be achieved at ‘A’ or ‘B’.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of ‘C’ or higher in grade 10 Maths.
Manitoba
- Typical offers are based on an average of best 5 subjects at 300 level in the High School Graduation Diploma and offers typically range from 80% - 93% with specific subject marks required for some courses.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 10 Maths.
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan
- Typical offers are based on an average of best 5 grade 12 subjects in the High School Graduation Diploma and offers typically range from 80% - 93% with specific subject marks required for some courses. Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 10 Maths.
Newfoundland & Labrador
- Typical offers are based on an average of best 5 university preparatory level subjects in the High School Graduation Diploma and offers typically range from 80% - 93% with specific subject marks required for some courses.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 10 Maths.
Nova Scotia
- Typical offers are based on an average of best 5 subjects at level 4 or 5 in the High School Completion Certificate and offers typically range from 80% - 93% with specific subject marks required for some courses.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 10 Maths.
Ontario
- Typical offers are based on an average of best 6 grade 12 courses at ‘4U’, ‘4M’ or ‘DU’ in the Ontario Secondary School Diploma and offers typically range from 80% - 93% with specific subject marks required for some courses.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 10 Maths.
Quebec
- Typical offers range from 80% - 93% overall in the Diplome d'Etudes Collegiales with specific subject marks of 80% - 96% required for some courses.
- Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 60% or higher in grade 11 Maths.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
China
Students taking the Senior Middle Examinations will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
We will also accept a first year of study at a recognised university of appropriate standing within China as acceptable for entry to the first year of some of our degree courses. We would typically require an overall average ranging from 75% to 80% with specific subject marks required for some courses. Please contact the Global Engagement team who can advise on acceptability for entry to Loughborough courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Croatia
For students taking the Croatian Matura (Svjedodžba o Maturi), we typically require an average score between 4.0 and 5.0.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of 4 or 5 will normally be required in each. For courses that require Maths as part of their A Level offer, this should be taken at extended level in the Matura.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Cyprus
The Apolytirion is not accepted for direct entry to the University when studied on its own. However, we are happy to consider students taking the Apolytirion alongside either 1 or 2 A Levels. For courses with typical offer requirements of ‘ABB’, we would typically require 19.5 in the Apolytirion alongside an ‘A’ at A Level or 18.0 in the Apolytirion alongside ‘AB’ at A Level. Where courses require specific subjects, these must be taken at A Level.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 17 or higher in Maths within the Apolytirion.
Students taking the Apolytirion without additional A Levels will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year. Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Czech Republic
For students taking the Czech Maturita (Vysvědčení o Maturitní Zkoušce), we typically require an average ranging from 2.00 to 1.00 from best 4 subjects with specific subject marks (either 1 or 2) required for some courses.
All applicants must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Denmark
For students taking the Bevis for Studentereksamen (STX), typical offers range from 8.0 to 10.5 in the weighted average mark from the STX. Some courses may require marks (either 10 or 12) in specific Level A subjects.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 7 or higher in Level C Maths with the STX.
Students who have taken the Studentereksamen under the old grading system would be considered on a case by case basis with an average between 9.0 and 11.0 normally required.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Egypt
Students who have studied the Thanaweya A’ama (Certificate of General Secondary Education) will need complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Estonia
For students taking the Gümnaasiumi lõputunnistus with the Riigieksamitunnistus, we typically require a high average grade between 4.3 and 4.8 in the Gümnaasiumi lõputunnistus as well as an average percentage between 77% and 90% in the Riigieksamitunnistus.
Specific subject marks may be required for some courses. For Engineering and Science courses, we would expect students to have studied Lai Matemaatika.
Students with a score of 4.0 with 70% average from state exams would be considered on a case by case basis for the Loughborough University Foundation Year
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
European Baccalaureate
For students taking the European Baccalaureate, we typically require an overall average mark between 78% and 88% with specific subject marks (normally 8.0 or higher from a 4 or 5 period subject) required for some courses.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 6.5 or higher in Maths 3.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details. When applying, please state whether you are taking English as Language 1, 2, 3 or 4.
Faroe Islands
Students taking the Studentsprógv would normally be required to achieve a score between 8.0 and 10.5 with specific subject marks (either 10 or 12) required for some courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Finland
For students taking the Ylioppilastutkinto / Studentexamen, typical offer requirements would normally be based on achievement in best 4 subjects. Offers will typically be expressed as four letter grades ranging from MMMM (achieve Magna cum laude approbatur or higher in four subjects) to LEEE (achieve Eximia cum laude approbatur or higher in four subjects with at least one subject at Laudatur).
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 7 or higher in Maths within the Lukion Päästötodistus
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
France
For students taking the new French Baccalauréat Général (assessed from 2021 onwards), we typically require an overall result between 13.0 – 15.5 with results of 14-15 in two speciality subjects. Specific speciality subjects are required for some courses.
Students following the Option Internationale (OIB) will often receive a slightly lower offer.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 10 or higher in Mathematics taken in Year 12 as a Speciality Subject (Première) or a score of 11 or higher in Additional Maths taken as an Option in Year 13 (Terminale).
Students taking the Baccalauréat Technologique will be considered for first year entry on a case by case basis where subjects studied are relevant to the university course applied for.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Germany
Students taking the Abitur typically require an overall score ranging from 1.3 - 2.0 with specific subject marks required for some courses (normally between 12and 15).
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 7 or higher in Maths within the Abitur.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Ghana
Students taking the WASSCE will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Greece
Students taking the Greek Apolyterion are normally required to also take the Panhellenic Exams. Typical offers are based on the General Access Grade in the Panhellenics and range from 16.5 to 19.0 depending on the course applied for. Where courses have specific subject requirements, these should be taken as ‘Direction’ subjects within the Panhellenics. Students applying for Science or Engineering courses would generally be expected to have followed the Sciences direction. We will also normally ask for a mark between 17.0 and 19.0 in the Apolyterion certificate.
Students who have studied 1 or 2 A Levels alongside the Apolyterion (without taking the Panhellenic Exams) would normally be required to obtain high grades in their A Level exams along with an average mark of between 17.0 and 19.0 in the Apolyterion. Where courses have specific subject requirements, these should be taken as A Levels.
Students taking a Foundation course alongside the Apolyterion will be considered on a case by case basis.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Hong Kong
Typical offers for students taking the HKDSE vary by course and range from ‘5, 4, 4’ – ‘5*, 5, 5’ from best 3 subjects, of which 2 must be electives and excluding Liberal Studies and Chinese. Where courses require specific subjects, we would be looking for grades between ‘4’ and ‘5*’ in these subjects.
For courses that require Maths as part of their A Level offer, this should be taken at extended level in the HKDSE. Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of ‘3’ or higher in core Maths.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Hungary
For students taking the Hungarian Matura (Érettségi Bizonyítvány), we typically require an average ranging from 70% to 83% from best 5 subjects which must include at least 2 higher level exams.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of between 70% and 90% would normally be required in a higher level exam.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Iceland
For students taking the Stúdentspróf, we typically require an overall grade between 8.0 and 9.3 with specific subject marks (between 8 and 10) required for some courses.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
India
Typical offers are based on the Standard XII school leaving qualifications. When awarded by CBSE, ISCE or West Bengal Exam Boards, we typically ask for results in the region of 78% - 88% average performance from best 4 subjects. For other state boards, we would be looking for achievement between 83% - 93% from best 4 subjects. Specific subject marks at Standard X or Standard XII may be required for some courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Indonesia
Students who have studied the Ijazah: Sekolah Menengah Atas/Madrasah Aliyah (SMA/MA) will need complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Ireland
Students who have taken the Leaving Certificate under the new grading system (post 2016) would normally be required to achieve 5 higher level passes with grades ranging from H2 H2 H3 H3 H3 to H1 H1 H2 H2 H2. Where courses have specific A Level subject requirements, these should be taken at higher level.
If you have taken the Leaving Certificate under the old grading system (pre-2016) our typical offers would be between B1 B1 B2 B2 B2 and A1 A1 A2 A2 A2.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Israel
For students taking the Bagrut, we would require students to have studied at least 21 study units. Typical offers will be based on average percentage from 3 best 5-unit level subjects with requirements ranging from 78% to 92% depending on the course. Please note that we do not use the Optimal Average and do not consider bonus points as part of our offers.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, we would expect these to be studied as a 5-unit subject and look for achievement between 80% and 95%.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Italy
For students taking the Diploma di Esamo di Stato, we typically require an overall score ranging from 85% - 98% overall. Where courses require specific subjects, we would be looking for marks between 8 and 10 in school assessment.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 6 or higher in school assessment for Maths.
Students taking the Diploma di Istituto Tecnico will be considered for first year entry on a case by case basis where subjects studied are relevant to the course for which they have applied.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Japan
Students taking the Kotogakko Sotsugyo Shomeisho (Upper Secondary School Leaving Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
We will also accept a first year of study at a recognised university of appropriate standing within Japan as acceptable for entry to the first year of some of our degree courses. We would typically require an overall average ranging from 75% to 80% with specific subject marks required for some courses. Please contact the Global Engagement team who can advise on acceptability for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Jordan
Students taking the Tawjihi (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
Students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Kazakhstan
Typical offers for students from Kazakhstan are based on the Nazarbayev Intellectual Schools (NIS) Grade 12 Certificate. Typically, we would require a score between AAA and BBB from Advanced level subjects. Where courses have specific subject requirements, these will be expected to be studied at Advanced level.
English language studied within the Nazarbayev Intellectual Schools (NIS) Grade 12 Certificate is not sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
Kenya
Students taking the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Kuwait
Students who have studied the Tawjihiyah/Thanawiya amma (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Latvia
For students taking the Atestāts par Vispārējo Vidējo Izglītību, we typically require a high average grade between 9.2 and 10.0 as well as an average between 87% and 95% from best 4 state exams.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score between 87% and 95% will normally be requested in state exams in these subjects.
Students with a score of 8.0 with 80% average from best 4 state exams would be considered on a case by case basis for the Foundation Year.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Lebanon
Students taking the Baccalauréat Général will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
Students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Lithuania
For students taking the Brandos Atestatas, typical offers generally range from 9.0 – 10.0 overall. We would also typically ask for an average percentage from the best 3 state exams between 80% and 94%. Where courses require specific subjects, we would typically require these to be taken as state exams.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 7 or higher in school assessment for Maths.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Malaysia
For students taking either the Matrikulasi (Matriculation Certificate) or the Sigjil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysian (STPM), we would typically require grades ranging from AAA-BBB from best 3 (core) subjects excluding general studies.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a grade C or higher in SPM (Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia) Maths.
For students taking the Unified Examination Certificate (UEC) we would typically require from the best 7 subjects grades ranging 2xA1 5xA2 to 7xB3 in the UEC-SML. Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a grade B6 or higher in Maths.
- Students taking the MARA Diploma will be considered for first year entry on a case by case basis.
- Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Malta
For students taking the Advanced Matriculation Exam, typical offers would normally be based on achievement in 2 advanced level subjects (typically between BB and AA) and 3 intermediate level subjects excluding Systems of Knowledge (typically between BCC and AAA).
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of B or A will normally be required in an Advanced Level subject. Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we normally look for a score of 4 or higher in Maths within the Secondary Education Certificate (SEC).
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Netherlands
For students taking the Voorbereidend Wetenschappelijk Onderwijs (VWO)., typical offers range from 6.6 to 7.4 average from the VWO with specific subject marks (between 7 and 9) required for some courses.
Students applying for Science or Engineering courses would generally be expected to have followed the Natuur en Techniek stream within the VWO and have taken the Maths D course.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 5 or higher in Maths within the VWO.
Students taking the Middelbaar Beroepsonderwijs (MBO Level 4) certificate will be considered for first year entry on a case by case basis where subjects studied are relevant to the university course applied for. Please contact the Undergraduate Admissions Office for further details.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
New Zealand
For students taking the National Certificate in Educational Achievement (NCEA) Level 3 typical offers will be based on overall achievement in the NCEA plus a required number of credits achieved at the next level up. For example, where A Level requirements are ABB, we would normally require a Merit overall with 20 Level 3 credits achieved at Excellence.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, these should be studied at Level 3 within the NCEA. Typically, an overall achievement of Merit or Excellence will be required in these subjects.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Nigeria
Students taking the WASSCE will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Norway
For students taking the Vitnemål for Videregående Opplæring, typical offers range from 4.00 to 5.25 average of all Final Assessment Grades.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, students will need to achieve a 4 or higher in at least two 140-hour courses.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details.
Oman
Students who have studied the Tawjihiyah/Thanawiya amma (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Pakistan
Students taking the Intermediate/Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSSC) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Poland
For students taking the new Matura typical offers are based on average achievement from 3 extended level exams and offers normally range from 75% - 85%. Where courses require specific subjects, these should be taken as extended level exams and we would normally look for marks between 75% and 90%.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 68% or higher in the compulsory standard level Maths.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Portugal
Students taking the Diploma de Ensino Secundário would normally be required to achieve a score between 16 and 18 with specific subject marks (between 17 and 19) required for some courses.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we normally look for a score of 14 or higher in Maths within the Diploma de Ensino Secundário.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Qatar
Students taking the Shahadat Al-Thanawaya Al-Aama (Senior School Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Romania
For students taking the Diploma de Bacalaureat, typical offers range from 8.6 – 9.4 overall. Where courses require a specific subject, we would be looking for this to be studied as the optional subject within the Diploma de Bacalaureat with marks between 8.6 and 9.8.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 7 or higher in Grade 10 Maths from the ‘Foaie Matricola’ or 6.5 or higher in Maths from the Diploma de Bacalaureat.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Russia
Students taking the Certificate of Unified State Examination will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Saudi Arabia
Students who have studied the Tawjihiyah (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Singapore
For students with Singapore A Levels, typical offers normally range from BBC to AAA from three H2 Level subjects and offers are typically one grade lower than the typical A Level requirement as stated in the undergraduate prospectus due to the comparative difficulty.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, an ‘A’ or ‘B’ grade would normally be required in line with UK A Level requirements.
Students with a Diploma from one of Singapore’s five Polytechnics would be considered for first year entry with requirements ranging from 2.50 to 3.10. Second year entry may be considered in some cases. Please contact the Global Engagement team to check if this is applicable.
For IB requirements please see the undergraduate prospectus.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
Slovakia
For students taking the Slovakian Matura (Vysvedčenie o maturitnej skúške), typical offers range from 2.00 to 1.00 average from best 4 subjects with specific subject marks (either 1 or 2) required for some courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Slovenia
For students taking the Maturitetno Spričevalo., we typically require an overall total score of between 22 and 30 out of 34.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of 4 or 5 will normally be required in each. Applicants for Science or Engineering courses would normally be required to take Maths at higher level and would be required to achieve a mark of between 6 and 8.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
South Africa
For students taking the National Senior Certificate (NSC), typical offers range from 6,6,6,6,6 to 7,7,7,7,7 from the best 5 subjects, excluding Life Orientation.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of 6 or 7 would normally be required.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
South Korea
Students taking the High School Diploma will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Spain
For students taking the Titulo de Bachillerato, we typically require an overall score of 7.50 – 9.50.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, a score of 8.00 or 9.00 will normally be required in each. Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 5.50 – 6.50 within the Titulo de Bachillerato.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Sri Lanka
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
Sri Lankan A Levels are considered comparable to the typical A Level requirements. However, as an A* grade cannot be achieved in Sri Lankan A Levels, an A grade is acceptable to meet this requirement where applicable.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Sweden
For students tasking the Avgångsbetyg / Slutbetyg från Gymnasieskola, typical offers are normally based on an average score from 2500 credits with an ‘A’ counting as 20 points, a ‘B’ counting as 17.5 points, a ‘C’ counting as 15 points etc. Typical offers range from 16.0 to 18.8 average from 2500 credits.
Where courses have specific subject requirements, an ‘A’ or ‘B’ grade would normally be required from 2 relevant subject modules within the Slutbetyg.
Students who took the Avgångsbetyg / Slutbetyg från Gymnasieskola under the old grading system are considered on a case by case basis with most courses requiring a majority of ‘VG’ and ‘MVG’ grades.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
Switzerland
Students taking the following qualifications would be considered for direct entry to undergraduate courses: Certificat de Maturité, Maturitätsausweis, Attestato di Maturità. Typical offer requirements are based on average achievement from best 12 subjects and offers typically range from 4.8 – 5.5. Where courses require specific subjects, we would be looking for marks between 5.0 and 6.0 in school assessment.
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of 4.0 or higher in school assessment for Maths.
English language studied within one of the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
Taiwan
Students taking the Senior High School Diploma will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Alternatively, Junior College Diploma holders may be considered on a case by case basis for entry to undergraduate courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Tanzania
The Advanced Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (ACSEE) is acceptable for entry into the first year of undergraduate courses. Typical offers are the same as for UK A Levels as stated in the Undergraduate Prospectus.
For courses which require achievement in GCSE Maths, we normally look for a score of C or higher in Maths in the Certificate of Secondary Education (CSE).
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
Thailand
Students taking the Certificate of Secondary Education/Maw 6 will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
The Caribbean
For students taking the Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination (CAPE), we typically require a range from ‘2, 2, 2’ - ‘1, 1, 1’ achieved from three 2-unit exams with specific subject marks of ‘1’ or ‘2’ required by some courses
Where courses require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of ‘3’ or higher in Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) Maths.
Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
English language studied within the above qualification is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
The Gulf
Students who have studied the Tawjihiyah/Thanawiya amma (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Turkey
For students taking the Anadolu Lisesi (Anatolian High School Diploma) or Fen Lisesi (Science High School Diploma), will typically require a pass mark of higher than 80%,
Students taking the Lise Bitirme Diplomasi, will be considered for first year entry on a case by case basis.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Uganda
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. The Uganda Advanced Certificate of Education (UACE) is also acceptable with grades equivalent to the typical A Level offer requirements.
English language studied within the above qualifications is normally sufficient to meet the university’s minimum entry requirements. Please see the Approved Qualifications table for further details.
Ukraine
Students taking the Atestat pro Povnu Zagal'nu Sersdniu Osvitu/Certificate of Complete General Secondary Education will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
We will also accept a first year of study at a recognised university of appropriate standing within Ukraine as acceptable for entry to the first year of some of our degree courses. We would typically require an overall average with specific subject marks required for some courses. Please contact the Global Engagement team who can advise on acceptability for entry to Loughborough courses.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
United Arab Emirates
Students who have studied the Tawjihiyah/Thanawiya amma (General Secondary Education Certificate) will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements. Requirements for American SATs and APs can be found under the country requirements for the USA.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
United States of America
For students studying in the USA, typical offers for entry onto undergraduate level courses are based on obtaining 3.2/4.0 GPA in the High School Graduation Diploma, in addition to a combination of any three of the following:
- Advanced Placement (AP) Exam
- IB Higher Levels
- College level class credit (should normally be taken in Grade 12 for one semester, and be equivalent to 3 credits/units in an academic subject)
- Honors classes (should be taken for a full academic year in either Grade 11 or Grade 12)
Where courses have a specific A Level subject requirement this must be achieved in the relevant AP exam or IB Higher Level. Where AP is used to meet an A Level Maths subject requirement AP Calculus BC would be required.
A level Grade | AP Exam | Honors or College Class |
A* | 5 | A+ |
A | 5 | A / A- |
B | 4 | B+ / B |
C | 3 | B- |
For programmes that require achievement in GCSE Maths, we would normally look for a score of ‘570’ or higher in SAT I Math or ACT with a minimum score of 27 overall and 26 in each component.
To satisfy English language requirements we consider a range of qualifications. Please see the Approved Qualifications table on the English Language page for further details
Vietnam
Students who have studied the Bằng Tốt Nghiệp Phổ Thông Trung Học will need to complete an appropriate Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Zambia
Students who have studied the General Certificate of Education will need to complete a suitable Foundation Year.
Loughborough University offers a Foundation Year through ONCAMPUS. You can view the entry requirements for this on the ONCAMPUS webpage. Alternatively, please contact our Global Engagement team to check if the Foundation Programme that you are considering taking is acceptable for entry to Loughborough courses.
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses. Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements
Zimbabwe
Students with A Level or IB qualifications will be considered for direct entry to undergraduate degree courses.
Please see the undergraduate prospectus for specific course requirements.
Zimbabwe A Levels are considered comparable to the typical A Level requirements. However, as an A* grade cannot be achieved in Zimbabwe A Levels, an A grade is acceptable to meet this requirement where applicable. Typical offers for students taking the Zimbabwe A levels exclude the General Paper.
All students must also achieve the University’s English language requirements.
Tuition fees for 2025 entry
UK fees
- Full-time course per annum
- £9,250
- Placement year
- Approx. 20% of the full-time fee
International fees
- Full-time course per annum
- £26,500
- Placement year
- Approx. 20% of the full-time fee
Tuition fees are reviewed annually by the University and are likely to increase to take into account inflationary pressures. UK tuition fees align with the applicable fee caps set by the UK government, and as such they are subject to changes made to the agreed cap in a specific year.
Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching, assessment and operating University facilities such as the library, IT equipment and other support services. University fees and charges can be paid in advance and there are several methods of payment, including online payments and payment by instalment.
Additional costs
While the cost of your tuition covers lots of things, it doesn’t cover everything. For instance this course doesn’t cover the cost of any stationary, printing, books or re-assessments which you might need.
Your future career
Median average salary 3 years after graduation
£40,200
Longitudinal Education Outcomes 2024 for Business and Management (median salary of 2017/18 graduates in 2021/22 tax year)Our graduates are in high demand for financial services jobs. You could go into a front office position with an investment bank, or work as a treasurer or in general finance and risk management. Other students go into financial analyst positions with asset management firms, investment banks or similar types of organisation.
As well as equipping you for financial careers in industry, or the finance sector, you could also move into accounting or take your sought-after finance skills into more general management.
We have close links with banks, asset managers and other financial institutions nationally and internationally.
Skills for your future
Your placement, study abroad or year in enterprise third year pathway will give you transferable skills that are valued across the industrial landscape, whether you end up working in retail, manufacturing or service organisations, or in the private, public or charity sectors.
As a student at Loughborough Business School, your employability will be developed both inside and outside of the classroom. Employability modules are embedded into the curriculum and there are lots of opportunities available through student enterprise, clubs and societies, as well as through Loughborough's Careers Network.
We encourage a spirit of enterprise here at Loughborough. It is a key part of the Loughborough experience and can really boost your job prospects. For example, you can join Loughborough Enterprise Network which thrives on campus with a range of extracurricular activities including business planning competitions, events and support services for students with real business ideas.
Career support services
Your time at Loughborough University will form a launchpad from which you can build an exciting career. With so many opportunities available, you’ll never be short of ways to improve your employability.
Our award-winning Careers Network team is here to help and support you, offering everything from CV workshops, one-to-one advice sessions and mock interview practice sessions to high-profile employer events. We’ve got everything you need for a really successful future.
Companies students have worked for after graduating
Recent examples of roles that our graduates have gone on to include:
- Analyst
- Consultant
- Audit Associate
- Finance Analyst
- Relationship Manager
- Account Manager
- Accountant
- Broker
- Business Analyst
Some of the employers they are now working for include:
- PwC
- Deloitte
- KPMG
- BDO
- Evelyn Partners
- Shawbrook Bank
- Accenture
- Alfardan Group
- Amgen
- Baker Hughes
- Barclays
- BlackRock
- Brevan Howard
- Brewin Dolphin
- Calastone
- CGI
- ClearBank
(Graduate Outcomes Survey, 2018-2022 graduates, 15 months post-graduation for previous version of this degree ‘BSc Banking, Finance and Management’)
Compare our course stats at Discover Uni
4 years full-time with placement year
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