The new Finance and Technology (FinTech) degree—one of the first of its kind in the U.S.—is a program that intersects our upper-ranked finance and business intelligence and analytics programs.
FinTech encompasses the increasing use of technology in the financial services industry.
The presence of Big Data, coupled with technologies such as Blockchain, machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI), are materially changing the ways that firms in the financial services industry do business.
The field of finance has become far more data-driven in all its subdisciplines, and Creighton’s new FinTech degree allows students to gain a thorough understanding of how these technologies are disrupting traditional financial institutions—and how these institutions are starting to respond.
Creighton’s FinTech degree provides students with the opportunity to complete the rigorous core coursework of a traditional finance major while also developing a solid technical background to complement their finance knowledge. This combination will make Creighton FinTech majors highly competitive in the finance job market upon graduation, while also preparing them for professional finance certifications, such as the CFA and CFP.
As a FinTech major, you will gain a better understanding about:
This major includes a combination of financial and technology courses. You will explore topics like investment analysis, data and information management, security analysis and machine learning. Explore the full FinTech curriculum.
Abby Kleespie, BSBA’22, squeezed every bit of juice she could out of her Creighton experience. She excelled academically, double majoring in FinTech and business intelligence and analytics and working multiple internships. Abby developed socially by engaging in Greek life, clubs and organizations, traveling abroad and forging deep friendships. She also grew spiritually, especially through her participation in campus ministry Encounter retreats.
The FNBO FinTech Practicum addresses how legacy firms contend with the new disruptors in the finance industry. Students become the disruptors themselves, researching, building out and testing new products in the digital banking sphere.
Employers today need agile, adaptive professionals who understand that business can be done ethically and for the good of others. Creighton is paving the way in preparing students with those skills by implementing the Mindset Curriculum. Our courses help students work toward the skills that businesses are looking for, positioning them for success in the job market and beyond. It's part of how we teach students to do well while doing good. The six mindset are: Action, Analytical, Collaborative, Cross-Cultural, Reflective and Service.
Creighton admissions are based upon:
Applications for the fall semester open on Aug. 1 of the prior year. For scholarship consideration, the earlier you complete your undergraduate application, the better. For up-to-date deadlines, visit our admissions page.
Tuition rates are updated each year. Visit our financial aid site to learn more about the cost of attendance.
Creighton University's Financial Aid Office administers over $200,000,000 in student aid each year from federal, state, institutional and private sources.
To help make your undergraduate studies at Creighton University more affordable, we encourage you to file the FAFSA to apply for financial assistance. There is a variety of scholarships and financial aid opportunities available for Creighton data science students aimed at making your degree attainable. Explore scholarships.
Creighton FinTech graduates are prepared for professional finance certifications, such as the CFA and CFP. Entry-level positions for students earning the BSBA with a FinTech major may include:
University funds managed by students through the Portfolio Practicum class
internship opportunities
of recent graduates were employed, volunteering or pursuing an advanced degree within six months of graduation
As the population ages and life expectancies increase, demand for financial-planning services is projected to grow at a much faster rate than other occupations, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.