Business Informatics (MSc)

Business Informatics is an integrative discipline that combines business administration with information technology and computer science enabling the graduates to provide efficient IT solutions to organisational issues and processes.


In line with this, it is a so-called interface discipline that is open to other disciplines. Graduates are able to understand the effects of information systems and to look into the ways how to optimise the design of application systems of digitized organisations on their road to full automatization. Specialists in Business Informatics can work both in research and in business, since they are capable of systems analysis and organisation, business & information systems engineering and (information) system development.

The curriculum of the master’s programme in Business Informatics was developed by experts from the John von Neumann Faculty of Informatics (NIK) and the Keleti Károly Faculty of Business and Management (KGK), as well as industry experts. Within the modern, digitalisation-focused, complex professional programme, the KGK is responsible for teaching economics, while the NIK is responsible for teaching IT. The financial technologies (FinTech) specialization is taught by industry experts.

Description of the programme

More information about the programme is available here

Specialization

financial technologies

Eligibility for studying at Business Informatics master program

There are 70 credits, detailed below, that the bachelor studies must contain for a successful application, out of which at least 40 should be completed at the moment of enrolment, and the remaining credits have to be gathered during the master studies, as an addition to the core curriculum (within, and/or outside of the framework of electives).

Natural sciences
(10 credits)
e.g. analysis, probability calculation, statistics, operation research, mathematics, computer science
Economics & humanities
(20 credits)
e.g. knowledge of economics, business economics, economics, finance, law, knowledge of the European Union, knowledge of management, management theory (decision theory, methodology)
IT skills
(40 credits)
e.g. computer architectures, operating systems, computer networks, programming theory, programming languages, program design, database management, IR architectures, development, management, quality assurance, integrated development tools, development support, IT audit, integrated enterprise management systems, special applications

Curriculum F after 09. 2023

Full-timePart-time
After 09. 2023.Curriculum FCurriculum F
Subject requirementsSRSR

Previous curriculum

 Part-time
After 09. 2022.Curriculum E