Bachelor in Physics Minor in Finance

De La Salle University in Manila, founded in 1911, is one of the Philippines' leading private research universities, known for combining rigorous academics with Lasallian values of service and social responsibility. Serving around 26,000 students with an international community of about 500, DLSU offers strong programmes across business, engineering, social sciences, humanities, law and the sciences. The university emphasizes innovative teaching methods and a student-centred approach to learning.

DLSU's curriculum often integrates project-based learning and flipped-classroom models that prepare students for practical problem solving and teamwork. The university maintains active partnerships with industry, local government and international organisations, creating pathways for internships, research collaborations and experiential learning. Campus resources include research centres, career services and student organisations that support academic and professional development.

For international students, DLSU offers an engaging urban campus in Manila with access to cultural activities and professional networks in the capital region. Support services, orientation programmes and exchange opportunities help newcomers adapt and build connections. Graduates leave with a mix of theoretical grounding, applied skills and a commitment to civic engagement, making DLSU a compelling option for students seeking a well-rounded education in Southeast Asia.

The Bachelor in Physics Minor in Finance program is a 4-year degree that combines physics and finance. It's for students who want to understand the principles of physics and apply them to financial systems. The program helps students develop problem-solving skills and analytical thinking.

The curriculum includes general education courses, physics fundamentals, and specialization courses in finance. Students learn about classical mechanics, electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, and statistical mechanics. They also study financial management, banking, and investment analysis. The program includes hands-on components like computer programming, basic electronics, and physics laboratory work.

Graduates of this program can work as financial analysts, risk managers, investment bankers, or data analysts. They can also pursue careers in research and development, science writing, or science education. Potential employers include banks, financial institutions, research organizations, and government agencies.