Centro Universitário de Brasília, UNICEUB

What you'll study

Curriculum content typically covers core MBA management subjects alongside applied finance topics. Students can expect to study:

• Financial markets and instruments: structure and functioning of capital markets, fixed income, equities, derivatives and alternative investments.
• Investment analysis and portfolio management: security analysis, asset allocation, portfolio construction and performance evaluation.
• Corporate finance and valuation: company valuation methods, capital budgeting and financing decisions from the investor perspective.
• Risk management and compliance: quantitative and qualitative risk frameworks, market and credit risk, regulatory environment and governance.
• Banking and financial intermediation: commercial and investment banking operations, treasury management and financial products distribution.
• Quantitative tools and financial modelling: applied statistics, econometrics and spreadsheet-based modelling for investment decisions.
• Professional skills: ethical practice, client relationship management, communication of investment ideas and decision-making under uncertainty.

Entry requirements

Applicants are normally expected to hold a recognised undergraduate degree or equivalent professional qualifications and to demonstrate relevant professional experience or potential for management development. Programmes may require proficiency in the language of instruction and may assess candidates by CV, statement of purpose and interviews or entrance tests in line with standard MBA admissions practice.

Career prospects

Graduates typically move into roles such as portfolio manager, investment analyst, trader, risk manager, private banker, corporate finance advisor or positions within asset management firms, investment banks, broker-dealers and wealth management practices. The qualification supports progression from technical analyst roles into client-facing and leadership positions within financial services.

Scholarships & funding angle

Funding options commonly include institutional scholarships for merit or need, employer sponsorship for professionals, student loans and installment payment plans. Prospective applicants should consult the university’s financial aid office for available scholarships, eligibility criteria and application procedures; employers in the financial sector may also offer sponsorship for staff pursuing professional MBAs.