Master of Commerce (MComm / M. Comm)

College - University

Master of Commerce (MComm/M. Comm) is a postgraduate Masters Degree focusing on economics, accounting, marketing, management, and other commerce related subjects. Like the undergraduate Bachelor of Commerce, the degree is predominately offered in commonwealth nations such as Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. A Master of Commerce typically requires only one year of full time study. Programs usually include a thesis component, with some programs being exclusively thesis based. The degree places more emphasis on theory and business principles than similar graduate degrees such as the MBA or MSF, and therefore, usually requires concentration in one subject area.
Admission is usually on the basis of an existing Bachelor's (or similar compatible) degree, generally the Bachelor of Commerce. Some programs admit students with non-business undergraduate backgrounds such as liberal arts, engineering, or degrees in other sciences. A Master of Commerce allows students to capitalize on their existing strengths and backgrounds while developing business acumen.
Post Graduation
Graduates of a Master of Commerce program will be able to find employment opportunities in the areas of financial services, funds management, marketing, program management, and business consulting. Based on specialisation:
Project Manager (IT), Business Analyst, Business Systems Planner, Systems Manager, State Public Servant, Purchasing Officer, Share Clerk, Accountant, Software Designer, Taxation Consultant/ Agent, Management Consultant, Merchant Banker, Public Servant, Database Administrator, Information Systems Manager, Sales Manager, Superannuation Fund Administrator, Systems Accountant, Systems Analyst, Stockbroker's Clerk, Auctioneer, Auditor, Finance Manager/Planner, Insurance Broker, Investment Analyst, Securities Clerk, Sharebroker, Software Consultant, Stockbroker, Systems Administrator, Budget Accountant, Financial Dealer and Broker, Financial Market Dealer, Investment Adviser.
The Master of Commerce includes a research component and thus provides access to a doctorate; progressing from the Master of Commerce, a student can pursue a Doctor of Commerce (DCom), Doctor of Business Administration (DBA), or a Doctor of Philosophy (Phd) degree program.

College - University Master of Commerce :
The University of Virginia's McIntire School of Commerce :
The Danish Institute for Study Abroad at the University of Copenhagen (Denmark)
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology's School of Business and Management
Peking University's Guanghua School of Management (Beijing, China).