Business & Economics
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Business Administration
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International Business Administration
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Frankfurt School of Finance & Management is a research-led business school, covering every aspect of business, management, banking and finance. An impressive portfolio of services – ranging from degree courses to Executive Education programmes, from research projects to consultancy – means that Frankfurt School acts as adviser, catalyst and educational partner to companies and organisations, to individuals embarking on new careers, and to experienced executives. As a centre of intellectual and practical activity, the business school formulates forward-thinking solutions for the worlds of business, finance and management, where agendas and issues are constantly changing. Frankfurt School also maintains a five-year strategic planning alongside its five-year financial plan. The Strategic Plan details Frankfurt School’s strategic goals in relationship to the mission over the five year period, with specific operational objectives and action items for a one-three year timeframe. Frankfurt School’s Strategic Plan conveys an understanding of Frankfurt School’s identity, activities and guiding values. It also supports the vision to become one of the leading business schools in Europe and the top choice for education in finance by 2020. (Source: the university’s website)
Degree Courses Taught in English: YesThis University currently has no English taught Online or Distance Courses listed.
None, but within the Accounting & Taxation concentration only, some courses require good command of German.
Minimum of 80 points TOEFL (IBT) or equivalent is required.
Information on halls and private rental options can be found via the university’s Accommodation pages:
According to DAAD, foreign students from oustide of the EEA and Switzerland, are generally allowed to work the equivalent hours of 90 full work days, or 180 part-time days. Any work beyond this must be approved by authorities; however, there is an exception to the limit for student jobs related to higher education.
There are some opportunities for part-time student assistant positions offered by the administration and certain professors at Frankfurt School. Please check with the International Student Advisory office for more information.
Information on student jobs and internships can be found via the university’s Career Service pages:
http://www.frankfurt-school.de/content/en/who_we_are/career_services.html
The German authorities require a minimum amount, which students must have at your disposal each month. At the moment this lies at €648 per month, which comes to a total of €7776 a year.
You do not need a visa in Germany if you are an EU national or citizen of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland.
How much am I allowed to work?
European Union (EU) or European Economic Area (EEA) nationals have the same status on the job market as Germans. You are allowed to work as much as you wish without a permit. However, you should remember that you should not work for more than 20 hours a week during the semester (the same applies to German students). Otherwise you will be required to pay pension insurance contributions. Furthermore, you wouldn’t have enough time for your studies. You are not permitted to work in a self-employed or free-lance capacity, for example as a translator. (Source: DAAD)
Sonnemannstraße 9-11, 60314 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Frankfurt School of Finance & Management is a research-led business school, covering every aspect of business, management, banking and finance. An impressive portfolio of services – ranging from degree courses to Executive Education programmes, from research projects to consultancy – means that Frankfurt School acts as adviser, catalyst and educational partner to companies and organisations, to individuals embarking on new careers, and to experienced executives. As a centre of intellectual and practical activity, the business school formulates forward-thinking solutions for the worlds of business, finance and management, where agendas and issues are constantly changing. Frankfurt School also maintains a five-year strategic planning alongside its five-year financial plan. The Strategic Plan details Frankfurt School’s strategic goals in relationship to the mission over the five year period, with specific operational objectives and action items for a one-three year timeframe. Frankfurt School’s Strategic Plan conveys an understanding of Frankfurt School’s identity, activities and guiding values. It also supports the vision to become one of the leading business schools in Europe and the top choice for education in finance by 2020. (Source: the university’s website)