Finance
Introduction
Finance is the cornerstone of the enterprise system and is important to the economic health of business firms and non-profit organizations. It is a dynamic field that is categorized by continuous change in response to shifts in economic conditions making the study of finance stimulating and challenging. Our professors will help you learn to develop, analyze and interpret financial statements, learn to invest in financial assets and learn to create and evaluate plans to achieve long-term financial success.
Manhattanville College is also conveniently located near many leading financial institutions and corporate headquarters not only in New York City, but Westchester County, New York, and Fairfield County, Connecticut which will provide you with plenty of opportunities for internships and jobs after graduation. Recent finance students have interned and now work for Lincoln Financial Advisors, Morgan Stanley, MasterCard Worldwide, and many other well-known companies in the industry.
Degree
The Economics, Finance & Management Department offers both a Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degree in Finance. In addition to the finance major, students can also choose to minor in finance and non-matriculated students can also receive a certificate in finance.
Optional Minors
Students can also choose to minor in finance
Career Ideas
Banker, Budget Analyst, Credit Analyst, Financial Analyst, Financial Manager, Personal Finance Advisors, Securities, Commodities and Financial Services Sales Agents
Program Administrators
Jim Bryan, Department chair, 914-323-5276, Jim.Bryan@mville.edu
Overview
The finance major at Manhattanville is comprised of courses in economics, accounting, finance, and quantitative methods, which will help prepare you for a wide range of career paths including accountants, auditors, and non-profit organization founders.
While studying finance at Manhattanville you will have to take a Senior Seminar in the fall of your final year, where you will have to discuss your research findings and conclusions in a thesis. You will also have the opportunity to do an internship in finance to help toward major requirements.
The Department of Economics, Finance, and Management offers a major and minor in finance, as well as a certificate program for non-matriculated students.
Note: Courses with the FIN code are not liberal arts. As with all non-liberal arts courses at the College, this is indicated by double asterisks after the title of the course. Students majoring in Finance are urged to plan carefully to ensure that they will have the 60 liberal arts credit hours required for the B.S. degree or the 90 liberal arts credit hours required for the B.A. degree.
Faculty and Staff
Department Chair
Jim Bryan
Full-Time Faculty
Nimish Adhia
Tina Bardsley
David Borker
James Bryan
Robert Derrell
Kyoko Mona
William Perkins
Heather Perretta
Peter Rivera
Faculty Emeritae
Anna Sachko Gandolfi
Cecilia Winters
Adjunct Faculty
Alan Anderson
Ernest Barone
Laura Bigaouette
Edwin Bowman
Michael Calman
Rob Candee
Michael Coelho
Don Genio
Alex Gialanella
Paul Jakubek
Maureen Maitland
Danielle Martin
Ken Mias
Sultan Niazi
Erik Paulson
Michael Scimeca
John Wenninger
Staff
Carolyn Greaige
Administrative Assistant