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As a broker you’ll act as an intermediary between two parties, usually a client or investor and a high-wealth market like the stock market. Keep on reading to learn more about a career as a broker and what you need to study to become one.
Brokers often have a degree in a subject such as:
Competition for places is fierce so you’ll often be asked for a 2:1 or above, especially for the top jobs.
Please note this is a beta version. We'll continue to improve our suggestions here so that we show you the most relevant subjects.
Most employers don’t ask for postgraduate qualifications for broking roles, but having one can definitely boost your chances of employment and landing more senior positions.
Examples of taught MAs and research degrees at postgraduate level include MAs in:
As a broker, you’ll need to master the art of negotiating and need to be comfortable working in a fast-paced and often stressful environment.
It’s not essential to have pre-entry work experience but working within a relevant organisation like a broking house, insurance company or bank can help your chances of employment. You’ll be able to find work placements and summer internships offered by firms. Lots of uni degrees also include a relevant placement as part of the course.
Use our Career Matcher to see which industries and roles align best with your interests.
