The master's programme in Banking and Finance aims to equip students with the skills they need to take on challenging tasks, particularly in companies in the financial sector. The content of the master's programme focuses both on the theoretical foundations necessary for this and on the conditions for the implementation and applicability of scientific findings. The programme is conducted in English. Specifically, students should acquire the following skills through the master's programme: Solid knowledge of quantitative methods for financial issuesAbility to work independently on scientific problems, ability to apply scientific findings to practical problems, reflective use of the skills acquired, the content of the master's programme is also intended to serve as a starting point for further academic pursuits within the framework of a doctoral/PhD programme.
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Review the official Universität Innsbruck programme page and confirm academic, language, and subject requirements for Banking and Finance.
Gather transcripts, degree certificates, passport, CV, motivation materials, and English-language proof required by the university.
Apply through the university or listed admissions route and upload all required documents before the official deadline.
📅 Deadline: EU: July 13, 2026 to October 31, 2026; non-EU: April 1, 2026 to May 15, 2026
Verify tuition, student union fees, recognition requirements, and any entrance or supplementary examinations.
After admission, prepare Austrian residence permit documents, proof of funds, housing plans, and scholarship applications.
No scholarships in our catalog match this program yet. Here's how funding works for this type of program.
Austrian public universities charge a semester fee (€363.36/semester). The OeAD (Austrian Agency for Education and Internationalisation) manages most scholarship programs.
The Austrian Agency for Education and Internationalisation (OeAD) offers several scholarship programs for international Master's students.
OeAD ScholarshipsThe Ernst Mach Grant supports international students for short research stays and full degree programs in Austria. Check eligibility for your country.
Ernst Mach GrantUniversität Innsbruck may offer its own merit scholarships. Check their scholarship and financial aid pages directly.
What you can earn and how long you can stay after graduation.
What happens after you graduate
Work while studying
20 hrs/week
Up to 20 hours/week. Requires registration with the Public Employment Service (AMS).
Student pay rate
€13.00/hour
Minimum wage varies by sector under collective agreements. Most student jobs pay €12–€15/hour.
Stay after graduation
12 months
Red-White-Red Card (Job Seeker) — One-year permit to find skilled employment after graduation. Must have Austrian degree.
Path to residency
5 years
Settlement permit after 5 years. Red-White-Red Card holders can apply for permanent settlement after 2 years of employment.
Average graduate salary
€40,000/year
Average starting salary. Vienna-based tech and finance roles typically €45,000–€60,000.
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