BSc Development Finance
Wisconsin International University College · Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Will you get in?
Meet the minimum pass grades for this level and you will be considered. Enter your WASSCE grades and we will tell you whether you meet the published cut-off for this programme — and every other programme at Wisconsin International University College you qualify for.
Check if you qualifyBSc Development Finance at Wisconsin International University College is a degree in business and management studies that looks at how finance is used to drive economic and social development. It combines finance with development economics and policy, preparing you for roles where money is channelled towards projects that make a difference. You will explore how banks, investors, and governments fund things like infrastructure, small businesses, and social programmes.
What development finance covers
Programmes of this kind typically cover financial theory, development economics, and the institutions that fund development work. You learn how to assess projects, structure loans, manage risk, and measure the impact of investment. You also study how public and private finance interact, including microfinance, development banks, and social investment.
How hard it is to get a place
This programme is less competitive to get into than many other business degrees. That means your WASSCE grades do not need to be as high as they might for more selective programmes, but you still need to meet the published entry requirements. Check the university's admissions page for the specific subjects and grades you need.
Entry requirements
SHS backgrounds accepted
Every SHS course of study may apply to this college.
Aggregate needed
Wisconsin International University College publishes a cut-off aggregate for this programme. Run a check to see whether your grades meet it.
Where graduates work
- Development finance analyst
- Microfinance officer
- Policy advisor
- Project finance specialist
- NGO finance manager
- Investment analyst (development impact)