Study location	Italy, Trieste
Type	Undergraduate, full-time
Nominal duration	3 years (180 ECTS)
Study language	Italian
Awards	B (Laurea in Statistica e Informatica per l'Azienda, la Finanza e l'Assicurazione)

Tuition fee	€300 per year €300,00 fee applies for students residing outside Italy + Stamp duty € 16.00 + Regional tax €160,00

Entry qualification	High school / secondary education (or higher) The entry qualification documents are accepted in the following languages: English / Italian. Often you can get a suitable transcript from your school. If this is not the case, you will need official translations along with verified copies of the original. Upload legalized/Apostilled documents

Language requirements	Italian

Other requirements

Free access with verification of preparation before enrollment (TOLC-S) NUMBER OF PLACES 2023/2024: without number limitation Places reserved for non-EU students residing abroad: 10 Specific requirements for Non-EU applicants: The procedures for the entry, stay and enrollment of international candidates for the a.y. 2023/2024 will be available at www.studiare-in-italia.it/studentistranieri/: the related information can be requested from international.students@amm.units.it.

More information	corsi.units.it/ec21/descrizione-corso

Overview

The degree course in Statistics and IT for business, finance and insurance trains graduates in statistics with specific attention to applications in business, insurance and finance.

Graduates will have the mathematical and statistical skills for planning and carrying out surveys, modelling, processing and analyzing data in the fields of economics and business, social sciences and financial and insurance disciplines.

Lesson start date: 25 september 2023

Programme structure

The curriculum includes all educational activities (classes, workshops, etc.) that must be taken to obtain a degree.

www.units.it/didattica/offerta/files/2023/0320106204100001.pdf

Career opportunities

The course, however, guarantees the skills to enter directly and successfully into the world of work (after a year over 80% of those who do not continue their studies work) in two main areas, one more linked to finance and the other more linked to statistics and computer science.