What to do?!

Hi,

I've already posted this on TSR, looking to guage a variety of responses elsewhere.

I work in retail banking for a small bank after graduating in accounting and finance 5 years ago from a mid tier UK university. I currently specialise in portfolio and risk management in a manager's role.

I wish to move into corporate finance, mergers and acquisition, wealth management or risk within an investment bank. Maybe consultancy within the Big4.

I'm considering bolstering my CV by the following options:

1) MSc in Economics from Bath (offer received) - study online part time

2) MSc in Mathematical Finance at York (conditional offered received - must complete pre-requisite course) - online part time.

3) MSc in Global Banking and Finance at King's College London (online part time)

4) MSc in Global Finance at CASS (online part time)

5) MSc finance at SOAS (online part time)

6) study CFA now but was thinking of doing it after completing my Masters. I believe I meet the pre-requisite work experience anyway so all I'd have to do is pass the exams and I could be made chartered instantly. Regardless of route I like to do my CFA. And then way down the line do an MBA (10+ years later).

Couple of concerns I have is the reputation of the above courses and universities. Which is 'better'? Bath is ranked highly in the UK and I am aware they are a semi targeted bank, but they rank poorly globally whereas Kings perform admirably on the international scene.

The other aspect is which I feel academically I lack is quant skills. Although I'm highly numerate and work with numbers all the time, I'm no mathematician. The course at York will be rigourous and challenging and feel I won't enjoy it. I will be constantly having to make up my gaps in my maths as I go along. I feel economics will provide enough of the quant skills on my CV without having to study a course in mathematics. Also as I have an undergrad degree in accounting and finance I wanted to add diversity to my profile by adding economics and not overlap with a finance MSc suggested above. The CFA should cover them anyway and intend to study this anyway. Would you suggest this is a good idea?

Apologies for long post, finding it difficult to choose an ideal route.

Thanks