PhD in Finance MPhil/PhD
Why students choose this program
- Taught in English
- No application fee
About PhD in Finance MPhil/PhD
About University of Lincoln
Planning the visa? United Kingdom student visa: cost, requirements and processing time (from $1,760 all-in)
Related Programs You Can Apply To
Direct application via Global Admissions is not available for this program. Browse similar partner programs below or visit the university's site to apply directly.

University of International Business and Economics (UIBE)
PhD in Finance (Asset Allocation)
Tuition
29,800 CNY per year

Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST)
PhD in Finance
Tuition
50,000 CNY per year

University of International Business and Economics (UIBE)
PhD in Finance (Insurance)
Tuition
29,800 CNY per year

Wuhan University (WHU)
PhD in Finance Engineering
Tuition
36,000 CNY per year

Wuhan University (WHU)
PhD in Finance
Tuition
30,000 CNY per year

Peking University HSBC Business School UK Campus
Master in Cross-Border Master's in Finance
Tuition
23,000 GBP per year
Related Blog Posts

Study in Japan 2027: Ultimate Guide for International Students
October 1, 2026

Top 10 Universities in China for 2027
September 22, 2026

Scholarships in South Korea – The 2027 Guide for International Students
September 18, 2026

Where Is the Best Country to Study MBBS in 2027?
September 1, 2026
- Application FeeThis is the university application fee required to process your application.
- 0 USD
- Service FeeThere is no service fee to apply to partner universities on Global Admissions. It is a free service as we are funded by universities
- 0 USD
Applying early can increase your chances of getting accepted
Start Your ApplicationUniversity of Lincoln will receive your name, country and email to send you updates.
Why Apply on Global Admissions?
- Boost Your Acceptance Rate
- Easy Online Application
- Thousands of international students use Global Admissions with 4.9 star reviews
- Free Service to Partner Universities or upgrade to our VIP Admissions Service