BA/BS in Financial Technologies is a bachelor's degree in Finance, Banking & Insurance programme taught at York University in Toronto, Canada. The programme runs for 4 years.
At a glance
Degree:Bachelor's Degree
Field:Finance, Banking & Insurance
Duration: 4 years
We have no tuition fees or an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
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Financial Technologies is a Bachelor of Science (BSc) program at York University that combines finance, economics, and computing to prepare students for the digital financial sector. Delivered at York's Markham Campus, the curriculum covers artificial intelligence and machine learning, financial systems design, financial cryptography, mathematical finance, banking and payment systems, e-trading, and portfolio management. Students build skills in programming, data analysis, and financial decision-making alongside grounding in economic and financial theory. The four-year program, available full-time or part-time, is structured around the intersection of finance and technology, covering areas such as digital banking and quantitative finance. Admission is based on Ontario Secondary School Diploma courses including English, a science credit, and Advanced Functions, with equivalent requirements set for other Canadian provinces and international curricula. Entry to the program is available in the Fall term.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) applicants require ENG4U, one of SBI4U/SCH4U/SPH4U, MHF4U, and three additional 4U or M courses, with MCV4U recommended. Requirements vary for other Canadian provinces but generally include senior-level English, a science course, and mathematics; for example, Alberta requires ELA30-1 or English 30, Biology 30 or Chemistry 30 or Physics 30, and Math 30-1. The program also accepts International Baccalaureate, GCE A-levels, CEGEP, and Baccalaureat Francais with equivalent science and mathematics coursework. College transfer applicants require an overall average of 3.0 or better on a 4-point scale, and mature students require equivalent science and math courses.
