Finance Minor

Houston Christian University’s Finance Minor offers a pathway to enhance career prospects and develop crucial financial literacy. With a blend of theoretical knowledge, practical skills, and Christian values, students are prepared to make meaningful contributions in the world of finance and beyond.

The Finance Minor at HCU consists of 21 credit hours, offering a comprehensive overview of key financial concepts:

• Principles of Microeconomics
• Principles of Accounting I
• Business Statistics
• Security Markets and Financial Institutions
• Corporate Finance
• International Finance or Corporate Financial Management
• Investment Principles

This carefully curated coursework ensures students develop a strong foundation in finance while complementing their primary area of study.

Review minor requirements

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Career Opportunities

Graduates with a finance minor from HCU are well-prepared for various roles across industries:

• Financial Analysis
• Investment Banking
• Corporate Finance
• Risk Management
• Personal Financial Planning
• Entrepreneurship

The analytical and problem-solving skills gained through this program are highly valued by employers in both the private and public sectors.

Versatile Skill Set

A finance minor from HCU provides students with a versatile skill set applicable across various industries. From understanding market dynamics to mastering financial analysis, graduates gain a competitive edge in their chosen careers.

Expert Faculty

HCU’s finance program is led by experienced professionals and academics who bring real-world insights into the classroom. Students benefit from a curriculum that blends theoretical knowledge with practical applications.

Christian Perspective

At Houston Christian University, the finance minor is uniquely positioned to explore the intersection of faith and finance. Students learn to navigate financial decisions with ethical considerations and a strong moral compass.

Integrating Finance with Other Disciplines

A finance minor pairs exceptionally well with majors in business, economics, mathematics, and even liberal arts. This interdisciplinary approach allows students to develop a unique perspective, combining financial acumen with their primary field of study.