It would vary by bank - there's some discussion of this on the ibtalk forums and efinancialcareers.For the LBS MiF, banking recruiters are certainly aware of the programme (or specifically targetting its graduates) - they may take people into the MBA stream or may have other roles and purpose-designed development programmes they route MiF grads into.In general, business Masters programmes are harder to classify than MBA's because there is a wide variety in entry requirements (some people are fresh from undergrad, some are pure academics, some have MBA-equivalent experience, etc.). Some MiF programmes are for those with a finance undergrad and so go into PhD-type levels of detail and complexity in the course; others teach finance from scratch to graduates of other subjects so only cover the main topics. As a result, there can be more risk and uncertainty in hiring specialist Masters students.However, as mentioned above, the LBS MiF is well-known enough to catch recruiters' attention and have them spend the time to read through the rest of your CV to understand the most relevant career level for your background.