- Joined
- 10/20/09
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- 32
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- 16
Edit: By the way, I am talking about at Michigan, not everywhere.
So I'm looking at this here... and I'm wondering what's missing from what classes are part of that, and a full MFE program. The only three MFE only classes are Statistical Methods in Finance, Optimization Methods in Finance, and Quantative Risk Management. These are classes that I imagine an MS IOE could get into if they wanted to. The few finance classes which they readily have available for MFE students which aren't for MS IOE students are in the same situation I believe. So, is there any specific deficiency in these classes, or the Michigan program in general?
Here's the actual MFE curriculum: Master of Science in Financial Engineering at Michigan Engineering
As well, I would like to ask, if I were an MS IOE who decided to follow as closely as possible the MFE, how would my employability prospects be compared to someone with an MFE? I ask because the MS IOE is a fair bit easier to get into than the MFE program.
So I'm looking at this here... and I'm wondering what's missing from what classes are part of that, and a full MFE program. The only three MFE only classes are Statistical Methods in Finance, Optimization Methods in Finance, and Quantative Risk Management. These are classes that I imagine an MS IOE could get into if they wanted to. The few finance classes which they readily have available for MFE students which aren't for MS IOE students are in the same situation I believe. So, is there any specific deficiency in these classes, or the Michigan program in general?
Here's the actual MFE curriculum: Master of Science in Financial Engineering at Michigan Engineering
As well, I would like to ask, if I were an MS IOE who decided to follow as closely as possible the MFE, how would my employability prospects be compared to someone with an MFE? I ask because the MS IOE is a fair bit easier to get into than the MFE program.