Skip to main content

Finance

In today’s complex, competitive global market, the need for confident financial leaders has never been greater. As market trends evolve and new standards are put into place, our faculty of internationally recognized scholars and researchers bring extensive practical experience as former CEOs, CFOs and investment professionals straight to the classroom. With state-of-the-art technology across campus and our Hughey Center for Financial Services’ real-time Trading Room, you are able to apply the theories learned in the classrooms to complex examples of financial analysis, asset valuation and risk management. The financial landscape is ever-changing. Graduates from Bentley’s finance programs are equipped with the skillsets needed to remain adaptive and ahead of the curve.

Graduate Degree Programs

Bentley’s CFP Board Registered Financial Planning Concentration Program Award Ceremony

 Bentley's CFP Board Registered Program, known as the "Financial Planning Concentration" , held their annual celebration and award ceremony for the students graduating this academic year.  These students have successfully completed the program whilst completing their degree.

This year witnessed the highest level of completions since the program began in 2019 with 45 receiving their completion certificate. 

It is also worth noting that the current enrollment will peak at 91 before the above graduates depart from Bentley next month.

FEI

FEI Academic Awards Ceremony and Dinner

Bentley was very pleased to have two of the submitted applications for FEI Academic Awards selected by the FEI for a scholarship award. They received their certificates at the FEI Academic Awards Ceremony and Dinner held on April 9th at the Wellesley Country Club.

Kartikey Brahmbhatt (Faculty Sponsor, Professor Michael Quinn), and Marissa Cerrone (Faculty Sponsor, Trevor Larkan, Distinguished Lecturer) were the successful recipients - both Honors Class students.

Minnick honored with Best Paper Award from premier finance journal

Professor Kristi Minnick received the Best Paper Award from Corporate Governance: An International Review for “CEO turnover: Cross-country effects,” which examines how different countries’ cultural and legal environments, in addition to firm-level governance mechanisms, affect board decisions to retain or terminate CEOs.  

The study found that boards in cultures characterized by higher individualism, competition and stronger views that hard work leads to success are more likely to replace CEOs in response to poor shareholder performance. Conversely, boards operating in cultures that are more corrupt and more protective of employees exhibit lower turnover–performance sensitivity. 

Read the research

Contact

Jay Sultan 
Department Chair
MOR 326
781.891.2518
jsultan@bentley.edu

Lisa Taddeo
Senior Academic Coordinator
MOR 220A
781.891.2117
ltaddeo@bentley.edu

Florin Morosan
MSF Program Director, Lecturer
SMI 230
781.891.2296
fmorosan@bentley.edu