Bruno Gasperov

I'm not quite sure what I want to do. I want a degree which will enable me as much flexibility as possible. At the moment, I'm not conversational in Italian.

Hello, I got admitted to the following programmes: 1) Bocconi MSc Finance - Scholarship for the first year, if I lose it I'll need to spend around 25k euros 2) University of Bologna Economics - Scholarship for both years, practically free 3) WU Wien Quantitative Finance - I'll need to spend around 20-25k euros I have a background in physics and after spending 3 years on theory I feel like chilling a bit. On the other hand, I'd like to choose something with great career prospects. That's why I'm attracted to Bocconi which seems to be a great place to start a career in investment banking. But then again, I'm just a kid and know **** about investment banking. Thank you for helping me.

Hey guys, What are the expected monthly living expenses for an average Bocconi student? (excluding tuiton fees and maybe accomodation)

Hello, I'm an international applicant interested in studying finance/economics in western/central europe. However, I don't have an undnergraduate degree in economics. Instead, I have a bachelor's degree in Physics from a relatively unknown, large southeuropean university (ARWU ranking 401-500) with a maximal GPA. My GRE results: 169 quantitative 167 verbal 3.5 analytical writing (this part is bad, but i don't feel like retaking the GRE). TOEFL 111/120 I'd like to study finance (that's my first choice) or economics at a good european university. Do you think I stand any chance there? Some of the programs I'm interested in: Bocconi University (finance), Oxbridge (Msc finance - just to try my luck), University of Vienna (quantitative economics, finance and management).. Are there any other universities where I'd be considered competetive? Thank you for your reply..