Advert
Advert

Course Description

Do you want to be a successful marketing leader of the future? Are you innovative, a team player and a great communicator? Do you want to stand out from the crowd and accelerate into an amazing marketing career anywhere in the world?

The Strategic Marketing degree at Swansea University will give you the foundation for a successful career. You’ll develop high-level marketing and strategy skills, with a critical understanding of current issues and challenges in an industry that is constantly evolving.

You’ll also gain a strong grounding in both the practical and theoretical aspects of contemporary marketing, including an in-depth understanding and appreciation of relevant ethical issues and social responsibility; arming you with the skills and tools that will allow you to play a valuable part in delivering a sustainable, inclusive and innovative future economy.

Entry Requirements

Students must achieve a minimum 2:1 (or overseas equivalent) in a Business Management, Entrepreneurship, Marketing or Media Studies and Public Relations related undergraduate degree or covered a minimum of two marketing modules in a related subject.

Find out more

Fees

For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more.

Programme Funding

We offer a wide range of scholarships and bursaries for both taught and research courses to help you fund your study.

Student Destinations

We have an excellent track record of placing our graduates with major multinational companies.

Your MSc Strategic Marketing programme, with CIM accreditation, will give you the skills to forge a thriving career in a competitive environment across a variety of sectors anywhere in the world.

Your next role could be any of these:

  • Marketing Manager
  • Brand Manager
  • Management Consultant

Module Details

For module details please see here

Find out more and apply

Add to comparison

Learn more about Swansea University - Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

Where is Swansea University - Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences?