Hi there, I'm Luna.
I'm a bit like an AI, except instead of making pictures of people with 16 fingers, I can help you find the perfect course and uni.
Would you like some help in your search?
As an actuary, you’ll use your business and mathematics skills to provide clients with financial forecasts and investment opportunities. Learn more about a career as an actuary, find out what it involves and what you’ll need to study and do to get a role.
You’ll usually need a mathematical based degree to be eligible for a professional role. Subjects to consider include:
You might choose to study for a dual degree, like actuarial science with management or law.
Please note this is a beta version. We'll continue to improve our suggestions here so that we show you the most relevant subjects.
Some employers will ask that you have a postgraduate qualification and may offer sponsorship for these courses.
Examples of taught MScs and research degrees at postgraduate level include:
As well as expert knowledge of actuarial science, you’ll need to show your suitability for the working environment.
Work experience isn’t always necessary for a graduate role, but it will make your job application more appealing to employers.
Many university courses include industry placements or internships, or you could contact a relevant company to ask for some experience or to spend time shadowing an employee.
Other options include volunteering using your mathematical skills to support a charity or community organisation.
Use our Career Matcher to see which industries and roles align best with your interests.
