<p>Ifailedcalculus is correct and does bring up a great point in that at many schools there can be much separation between professors and facilities ect between the two levels. </p>
<p>I have a BSM in Finance and an MFin from Tulane. What I learned at the graduate level and undergraduate level are completely different. I learned 8 times the material in 1/4th the time. </p>
<p>That being said though, the links are mostly applicable to both undergrad and grad school. </p>
<p>*That particular trading class is now available at the undergrad level.<br>
*There are several professors that teach both undergrad and grad but the ranking IS for the graduate level department.<br>
*Both the Burkenroad Equity research program and the Darwin Fenner program are available at the undergrad level though you have to apply and be accepted.<br>
*The entrepreneurial ranking is based on graduate school but I assume the professors and clubs are the same, perhaps not.</p>
<p>**It should be noted that despite some overlapping course offerings the classes in general are taught in different ways and you are tested differently. There is much more focus on the math at the undergrad level while the graduate level teaches much more advanced modeling ect. Also, not all professors teach at both levels. There are also two separate building at Tulane, with the graduate business program having the newer, nicer facility. The buildings are right next door and some undergrad classes are taught in the newer building (although very few.)</p>
<p>I hope this clears up Finance at Tulane. I second ifailedcalculus’ implied advice to make sure to look specifically at the undergrad program info/ranking/facilities/ect. The differences can indeed be vast.</p>