Finance MFIN (Master’s)
The Master of Finance (MFIN) program at Creighton University's Heider College of Business is designed to provide you with a deep, practical understanding of finance. You’ll learn to practice and apply critical thinking skills in a broad business context and in portfolio management.
At Creighton, we’re focused on developing ethical, socially responsible, knowledgeable and visionary finance professionals. Graduates of the Master of Finance program aspire to various careers, including accountants, auditors, loan officers, financial analysts, credit analysts, certified financial planners and more.
“Students in our program have acquired skills over the course of their careers, but they want to come and learn the cutting-edge side of the material. They’re excited to upgrade their skills and their knowledge so that they don't just keep using the same thing that they've been using—they learn to look at their work in new and innovative ways.”
—Randy Jorgensen, PhD, CFA | Associate Professor and Program Director, Heider College of Business
Position Yourself for Success
According to a survey conducted by Economic Modeling Specialists International (EMSI), a career in finance is expected to be lucrative and profitable over the next decade. Employment opportunities in finance are expected to grow 11% from 2017 to 2027.
A graduate finance degree can help set you apart from your competition—globally, 48% of employers plan to hire recent master of finance graduates.
Flexible Learning Options for Busy Professionals
This program is extremely flexible. You can earn your master’s in finance online, on campus or a combination of both. This 33-credit graduate finance degree can be completed in as little as two years. You can apply any time, as we review applications on a rolling basis for spring, summer and fall terms.
If you want the best of both worlds, Creighton offers a dual degree in Finance and Business Administration. The dual degree consists of 48 credit hours and can be completed in as little as three years. To earn these degrees separately, you would need to complete 66 credit hours.