The Graduate Degree Programme in Law and Finance is structured to make the different academic backgrounds students bring from the first semester a resource for the whole cohort. The first semester is designed to establish a common foundation: students with a degree in economics deepen their knowledge of corporate law, international contract law and European regulation, while those with a background in law, political science or the social sciences develop a foundation in accounting, market analysis and quantitative methods applied to finance.
From the second semester, all students follow a common curriculum, including co-taught courses delivered jointly by academic staff from law, economics and finance. This teaching approach is one of the programme’s distinctive features, providing a genuinely integrated understanding of financial phenomena. Alongside key topics in regulation, corporate finance and taxation, the curriculum also includes criminal law subjects applied to the business and economic sphere.
In the second year, a substantial choice of elective courses allows students to tailor their studies to their main areas of interest. A course dedicated to emerging issues in data protection, artificial intelligence and cybersecurity reflects the programme’s focus on digital transformation in the financial sector.
An internship as part of the curriculum and a final examination in English complete the programme. Rather than being stand-alone activities, they are the natural culmination of an integrated course of study designed to enable students to graduate with a clearly defined specialisation and solid practical experience.