Skip to main content

Two exceptional ICMA Centre graduates receive Academic Achievement Award.

Two of the ICMA Centre's high flying students received the ICMA Centres' Academic Achievement Award for the highest academic results for each of the MSc and BSc years.

Satchit Sagade, who graduated with Distinction from the MSc International Securities, Investment and Banking, and Daniel Osborn on the BSc International Securities and Investment Banking, both received the £500 prize for achieving the highest grades for their corresponding degrees.

There was also an added reason for celebration and recognition as Satchit not only gained the highest grade out of all those in his year, but also the highest ever seen on record from an ICMA Centre MSc student.

Satchit said of his winning the award ?I am really delighted to receive this award. I have thoroughly enjoyed the past 9 months at the ICMA Centre and I think coming here for my MSc has been one of the best decisions of my life. I would like to thank all the professors, researchers and the support staff for this."

The pair were awarded the prizes at the ICMA Centre's Graduation on 2nd July 2009.

Photograph: Satchit Sagade with Professor John Board

Published 2 July 2009

You might also like

Advance Credit And Project Finance- A Practical Case Study Approach Workshop

5 June 2013

Annual PhD Student Presentations at the ICMA Centre

13 June 2014
Doctoral researchers and academics at the ICMA Centre were especially busy this week with the annual PhD presentations taking place on Thursday and Friday. Each year, every doctoral researcher in the ICMA Centre provides an outline of the progress they have made in 20 minute conference-style presentations moderated and assessed by academic faculty and followed up by lively discussions and suggestions for improvements made by peers.

Article 50: The end of safe havens for investors?

29 March 2017
A lot is being written in the daily press about the immediate financial consequences of the triggering of Article 50. Depending on which source you use and at what time of the day a short piece has been written and posted online, the sterling seems to be rocketing or plummeting, retreating or correcting from a steep drop. The narrative is similar when people are trying to connect Article 50 with the current path of the FTSE 100 or when contemplating on the immediate implications for businesses in the UK. Most of this is just clutter.