1, your question is relatively simple, because it is impossible to simply answer with yes or no, so I must introduce you to some basic knowledge first:
1), although different schools have some differences in the requirements for recruiting graduate students, because "graduate students" pursue further studies on the basis of their original majors, they generally do not support the recruitment of undergraduates with large professional spans. In addition, the more popular students are, the more specific the requirements are. Schools that are not easy to recruit tend to relax their conditions-all schools in the world do;
2) So generally speaking, it is better to apply for graduate students with the same major or similar majors, otherwise there will be no "competitiveness";
3) There is a special major-MBA, which can accept students from any major. But for the students they accept, there is no necessary basic course, which needs to be made up after study.
However, a good business school requires work experience when recruiting an MBA-at least two years, and many schools will require more than four years of work experience. Please pay attention to this;
As a journalism major, you basically have no professional foundation in finance, so you can't apply for MSF.
3. Undergraduate students majoring in finance generally need to study courses including macroeconomics, microeconomics, international economics, monetary economics, international finance, corporate finance, securities investment, market structure, risk management, etc. I don't think you have read any of these courses (I have applied to many graduate students majoring in journalism and read their transcripts), so ordinary schools will not recruit graduates majoring in journalism. In this regard, I think it may be more reassuring to hold a "give up attitude";
As mentioned above, I can apply for an MBA, but I hope I don't try to go to schools that need work experience.
5. the best solution: the financial direction of applying for MBA may have the best of both worlds.
For your reference, good luck and welcome to continue asking questions.