Traditional finance jobs are disappearing as digital currencies, automated investing, mobile banking, and high-frequency trading require leaders to bring a new set of technology skills to decision making.<br>Mastering In-Demand Skills: The Stevens School of Business master's degree in finance is designed with an ever-evolving, leading-edge curriculum that equips students with the skills and knowledge sought after by top employers in the finance industry. The program's real-world relevance ensures graduates are job-ready from day one. Stevens alumni have built a solid foundation of excellence that future graduates are prepared to build on.<br><br>Wall Street Tools: Students gain hands-on experience with the latest technologies used by Wall Street firms and global financial institutions, providing them with a competitive edge in the job market. The program's emphasis on practical application ensures seamless integration into dynamic finance roles.<br><br>Unparalleled Industry Insights: A diverse faculty with extensive industry experience brings unique perspectives and insights to the classroom. Students gain a comprehensive understanding of the complexities across financial disciplines that prepare them for success in a globalized financial landscape.<br><br>Powerful Professional Networks: Faculty members maintain close ties with the finance industry, enabling them to connect students with valuable professional networks and discover opportunities that align with their individual interests and career aspirations. This personalized approach helps ensure a smooth transition from academia to the workforce.<br><br>The Heart of Global Finance: Located so close to the financial capital of the world, New York City, Stevens provides students with unparalleled access to industry leaders, networking events and real-world finance experiences. Our strategic location offers a competitive advantage for students seeking to launch successful careers in the heart of global finance.<br><br>GMAT/GRE test scores are optional for all master's programs except MBA. Applicants who think that their test scores reflect their potential for success in graduate school may submit scores for consideration.