Academy of Finance

Key Highlights

• Established on 31 July 1963 under Vietnam’s Ministry of Finance
• Recognized by the Ministry of Education and Training under institution code HTC
• Active undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral recruitment documented in 2026
• Provision spans Hanoi and separately identified branch or campus locations

Student Life & Environment

Student life is distributed across teaching and residential locations rather than confined to one compact site. Official notices for 2026–2027 refer to residence halls at Đông Ngạc and Hòa Lạc. Continuing students had to apply for accommodation through the student portal, and places were subject to approval and capacity. The Academy specifically noted that some non-priority continuing students would need to arrange their own housing so that space could be reserved for the incoming 2026 cohort. New students were also given a separate online residence application and approval timetable. This means accommodation should be treated as allocated support, not an automatic entitlement. Students should confirm where their program is taught before choosing housing and should budget for private accommodation if an Academy place is unavailable. The Đông Ngạc location includes the principal administrative address, while Hòa Lạc is a separate study and residence setting farther from central Hanoi. Beyond housing, official Academy portals show student-facing systems for registration, payments, academic records, financial-aid paperwork, and residence applications. Notices also document support for eligible students through tuition exemptions or reductions, learning assistance, social allowances, and preferential-credit documentation. Eligibility is regulated and requires timely submission of evidence; prospective students should not assume that every scholarship or subsidy is universally available.

Location & Surroundings

The Ministry of Education and Training lists the Academy’s address as 58 Lê Văn Hiến in Đông Ngạc, Hanoi. Academy materials also identify facilities at 69 Đức Thắng and in the Hòa Lạc High-Tech Park, as well as a postgraduate location at 19 Ngõ Hàng Cháo in the Ô Chợ Dừa area. These locations offer different urban contexts and should not be treated as interchangeable. Đông Ngạc and Đức Thắng are in northern Hanoi, outside the historic central districts but within the metropolitan area. Hòa Lạc lies considerably farther west and functions as a separate education and technology zone. The postgraduate address in Ô Chợ Dừa is closer to central Hanoi. Official 2026 admissions materials additionally distinguish programs at the Hưng Yên and Ho Chi Minh City branches. Applicants should verify the actual teaching site for their program, especially where an admission code covers more than one specialization or campus. Housing choice, commuting time, and access to central Hanoi will depend substantially on that assignment. The database city value of Hanoi accurately describes the principal institution, but it does not capture every active delivery location.

Costs & Career Outcomes

For the 2026–2027 academic year, the Academy’s official undergraduate guidance placed standard-program tuition in Hanoi at VND 22 million to VND 35 million per student per year, depending on the field. Enhanced-English standard options in Digital Finance, Accounting, and Data Analytics were listed at VND 35 million annually from the second year. Standard tuition at the Hưng Yên branch started from VND 22 million per year. The Academy said later annual increases, if applied, would not exceed 10% under its published schedule. These figures should not be transferred to international, professionally oriented, postgraduate, repeat-course, or other special programs. Such offerings have separate fee schedules. Housing charges and an authoritative all-in living-cost estimate were not located in the strongest current official sources, so students should request a current residence contract and prepare for food, transport, insurance, materials, and possible private rent in addition to tuition. The Academy’s 2026 admissions guidance described merit and need-related support, including entrance awards, recurring academic scholarships, enterprise-funded awards, and a development fund supporting high-achieving or disadvantaged students. Awards are conditional and should not be deducted from the budget until confirmed. Career preparation is most directly aligned with finance, banking, accounting, auditing, taxation, customs, corporate finance, economic management, business analysis, information systems, data-focused financial work, and related public-sector roles. The Academy publishes graduate-employment reporting, but this profile does not reproduce a single employment percentage because outcomes vary by program and cohort. Prospective students should compare the program-level 2025 employment table linked from the 2026 admissions disclosure and ask how employment was defined and measured.