What does DBF mean in BANKING

A DBF program covers topics such as economics, accounting, business law, banking operations and regulation, investments, risk management and financial markets. Additionally it develops graduates' ability to engage critically and analytically with traditional and emerging theories in the field of finance.

After earning a diploma in banking and finance, graduates can pursue a range of positions within financial services and banking industries including investment banker analyst/assistant manager/officer/executive; corporate treasury/finance analyst; bank teller/retail banker; credit analyst/underwriter; wealth management consultant; compliance officer; credit risk analyst; portfolio manager; stock broker/investment advisor.

To apply for a DBF program applicants must typically hold an undergraduate degree qualification at least equivalent to Second Upper. Other factors such as relevant academic background or related professional experience may also be taken into account during admission assessment.

The duration of a diploma program depends on whether it is studied full-time or part-time. Generally speaking most institutions offer this course on either full-time basis where it takes about one year or part-time basis where it typically requires one more year than their full-time counterparts.

Graduates from DBF programs have multiple options for pursuing higher education depending on their career goals — they may choose to study towards a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration with specialization in Banking & Finance or undertake postgraduate qualifications such as Master's degree or Executive MBA Programs.