Why Study Mathematical Finance?
Develop the quantitative and analytical skills to navigate financial markets, manage risk, and make informed decisions. Combine mathematics, economics, and finance to prepare for careers in a data-driven industry.
Theory Meets Practice
Students gain both theoretical depth and practical insight into financial systems.
Hands-On Learning
Small classes and project-based learning emphasize collaboration, critical thinking, and applied problem-solving.
Markets and Integrity
The program prepares students to navigate complex markets with both quantitative precision and ethical awareness.
It’s a good fit for you if you:
- Enjoy using mathematics—especially calculus, probability, and statistics—to solve real-world financial problems
- Are interested in how markets, investments, and risk can be modeled and analyzed quantitatively
- Like working with data, patterns, and algorithms to make informed financial decisions
- Want to combine analytical thinking with economics or business applications
- Are considering careers in quantitative finance, data analysis, investment banking, or financial technology
Mathematical Finance pairs well with:
- Mathematics
- Economics
- Computer Science
- Business Administration
- Accounting
- Philosophy
- Political Science
The Mathematical Finance (B.S.)
Courses focus on understanding financial markets and quantitative modeling, with key areas of probability, statistics, derivatives, and risk management. Students learn through theoretical coursework, computational analysis, and hands-on modeling projects.
In Demand-Skills:
- Financial modeling and quantitative analysis
- Statistical reasoning and risk assessment
- Programming for data analysis (e.g., Python, R)
Curriculum
Students complete core courses in calculus, linear algebra, probability, and financial mathematics, with electives across economics and computer science, along with advanced coursework in derivatives pricing, stochastic processes, and portfolio theory.
View requirements in the course catalog
Detailed course requirements, sequencing, and policies are outlined in the official Courses of Study Bulletin.
Meet Your Faculty Mentors
Get to know the faculty in Mathematical Finance who are here to inspire, challenge, and support you every step of the way.
Recent Graduate Careers
Graduates are ahead of the curve in careers related to global markets and financial investments, and pursue careers across corporate commerce and banking, including investment and finance.
Graduate Programs:
- Applied Financial
- Applied Mathematics
- Economics
- Finance
- Mathematical Finance
Notable Companies That Have Hired Trinity Graduates:
- Dell Technologies
- Liberty Mutual
- USAA
Career Areas:
- Actuarial Science
- Commercial Banking
- Corporate Finance
- Financial Planning
- Investment Banking
- Money Management
- Real Estate
Get Your Questions Answered
Students interested in the Mathematical Finance major should:
Meet with an academic adviser to explore introductory courses in Mathematical Finance and review degree requirements in the course catalog.