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As a finance minor, you will learn professional money-management skills, including how to manage debt, place investments, create budgets, and forecast revenues. This minor will also help you to track and predict changes in the economy and lay the groundwork for how to offer sound financial advice. You’re eligible for this minor if you major in accounting, business management, or economics.
Declaring a minor allows you to explore other areas of interest and make interdisciplinary connections, and minors complement your study of business. By declaring a minor, you can set yourself apart as a candidate for job opportunities at a variety of companies such as mutual funds, securities firms, commercial and investment banks, brokerage firms, investment advisory services, and other financial institutions. Having a finance minor may also allow you to pursue other career paths, such as an auditor, banker, or certified public accountant.
The program information listed here reflects the approved curriculum for the 2024–25 academic year per the Brooklyn College Bulletin. Bulletins from past academic years can be found here.
All of the following: Accounting 2001 and 3001; Economics 2100 or Business 2100; Economics 2200 or Business 2200; Economics 3400 or Business 3400; Mathematics 1231; and Finance 3310, 3311, 3330.
Two of the following: Finance 3340 or 3350 or 3377 or 3380 or 3390 or 4300W or 5001 or 5310 or 5330 or 5350.
201 Whitehead Hall E: mglambosky@brooklyn.cuny.edu P: 718.951.5000, ext. 5012
Brooklyn College is an integral part of the cultural and artistic energy of New York City. Our faculty members in the Department of Finance offer incomparable expertise and tremendous talent, and each brings a unique perspective to their teaching and mentoring in and out of the classroom.