Master of Applied Finance
- 1.5–2 years
Accounting at Warsaw University of Technology, Poland.
Qualification
Master's degree (taught)
Study level
Master's
Duration
1.5–2 years
Full-time
Annual tuition
Sign in to view
Free account
Field of study
Business & Management
Mode
On campus
Warsaw, Poland
Intakes
October
The Master of Accounting at Warsaw University of Technology is a master's-level programme in Accounting, taught full-time on campus in Warsaw, Poland. Award type: Master's degree (taught). The Warsaw University of Technology (Polish: Politechnika Warszawska, lit. 'Varsovian Polytechnic', PW) is one of the leading institutes of technology in Poland and one of the largest Universities in Central Europe. It employs 2,553 teaching faculty, including 262 titular professors.
What you typically study
Career pathways
Key skills: Commercial judgement, financial literacy, data-informed decisions and leadership. Module lists vary by university; the official curriculum is the reference.
Sign in free to see the details
Fees, entry requirements and the documents you need are available with a free AmbleWave account.
Step 1 · Discover
Find where you fit
Tell us your grades, budget and ambitions. We shortlist countries, universities and courses that genuinely match, not the ones that pay the most commission.
Step 2 · Apply
Applications, handled
Documents, statements of purpose and deadlines across every university on your list, tracked in one place by our experienced counselling team.
Step 3 · Visa
Visa without the guesswork
Financial documents, SOPs and mock interviews prepared by specialists who do this every day.
Step 4 · Arrive
Land with a plan
Flights, accommodation, airport pickup and orientation, so your first week is about your new city, not paperwork.
Create a free AmbleWave account to see the indicative annual fee, or ask a counsellor and we'll confirm the current fee with the university.
Keep exploring
Keep exploring

Free consultation. No commitment. An honest read on where you can go and how to get there.
Photo: Adrian Grycuk, CC BY-SA 3.0 pl