German-French Management

Study Type

graduate

Admission semester

Winter Semester only

Focus

Finance, Accounting, Controlling, and Taxation, Business Analytics & Operations, Strategy, Marketing & Management, Economics

Target group

Bachelor's students/graduates in business administration or economics or similar courses (at least 60 ECTS in the field of economics) with proficiency in French and/or German (at least level B2 according to CEFR)

Annotation

Further information on application process: Application period: 1 March to 1 May each year Application for a double Master’s degree with a completed Bachelor’s degree in Economic Sciences or similar courses with specialisation in Business Administration/Economics: Admission to the DFM Master requires an initial (foreseeable) German or international degree in economic sciences or a comparable course (at least 60 ECTS in business administration/economics) as well as the necessary specialist language skills in German and/or French. The first year of the Master’s course is spent in Augsburg; the second year in Rennes (incl. Master thesis at a company in a francophone country). Students receive a Master’s certificate from both the University of Augsburg and the University of Rennes. Application documents: School leaving certificate, Bachelor’s transcript in economic sciences with at least 60 ECTS in business administration/economics (if not yet completed – transcript of records with current average grade and current ECTS credit points), curriculum vitae in German and French, letter of motivation in German and French, proof of specialist French and/or German language skills at the B2 level (CEFR) or higher (e.g. DELF, DALF, certificate of the language centre of the current university). Please see the DFM website for details:

Admission modus

Selection procedure / qualifying examination

Admission requirements (Link)

Admission requirements

Specialist language skills in Business French (at least B2 level under CEFR) and at least 60 ECTS in Business Administration/Economics