Students majoring in finance (financial mathematics is also a financial major) basically have to take the postgraduate entrance examination. Because the recruitment requirements of the financial industry are very high, the better positions basically require a master's degree (such as brokerage research and investment banking). ). Because there are more masters now, basically, the recruitment of banks has begun to tilt towards graduate students, and the master's degree will be more competitive for positions above the prefecture-level branches of banks.

If your undergraduate course is relatively ordinary and your basic employment is at the grassroots level, you usually do sales work in some financial institutions (personal sales and non-institutional sales). If your school is better, maybe you can join the Big Four accounting firms and work for two years before you consider studying (in this case, there will be more MBA students), or if your job is better, you can jump ship to a brokerage firm (this method will be a bit evasive). Therefore, graduate school is a relatively direct choice.

I graduated last year with a master's degree in finance and economics. If you want to know anything, you can continue to ask. I hope I can help you.