Master Finance — Finance et Transition Energétique Risques, Régulation et Normalisation

Tuition is 250 EUR per year.

Finance is the study of how individuals, companies, and institutions manage money, investment, and risk, and a specialization connecting finance with energy transition examines how financial markets and institutions respond to the shift toward lower-carbon and renewable energy systems. Typical subjects include corporate finance, risk management, financial regulation, and the economics of energy markets, alongside the standards and norms that increasingly shape sustainable investment and reporting. Students learn to evaluate financial risk, understand regulatory frameworks affecting energy and environmental projects, and analyze how normalization and standardization efforts influence financial decision-making in this area. Graduates from this kind of program often pursue careers in risk management, financial regulation, sustainable finance, or energy sector finance roles within banks, energy companies, or regulatory bodies. Université Sorbonne Paris Nord offers the Master Finance — Finance et Transition Energétique Risques, Régulation et Normalisation program in Villetaneuse, France. It is a two-year master's degree, taught in French, starting in September, with yearly tuition of 250 EUR. Applicants to this program typically hold a background in finance, economics, or a related quantitative field, since the coursework builds on core financial theory before turning to its application in energy and sustainability contexts. Students should expect coursework that combines financial analysis with material on regulation, risk, and standardization specific to the energy sector, given the program's stated focus. The Villetaneuse location, in the Paris region, offers access to a broad base of financial institutions, energy companies, and regulatory bodies operating around the capital. As teaching is conducted in French, students should be ready to study financial and regulatory material, and communicate professionally, in French, supporting careers within French financial and energy institutions after graduation.