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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
Course Level: Graduate Financial operation of the multinational firm, including the sources of funds, foreign investment decisions, and international transactions and taxation. Also included is a study of the related aspects of the international monetary system, foreign exchange markets, and international banking. Prerequisite: FIN-614; and IBUS-610 or IBUS-618.
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1.50 Credits
Course Level: Graduate Familiarizes students with the environment and modus operandi of multinational banks, with the focus on policy- and concept-oriented issues in international banking. Includes the structure of international banking, basic functions of international banks, offshore banking, foreign exchange management, risk management, off-balance sheet activities, the regulatory environment, country and political risk assessment, and international bank supervision, all addressed from both a theoretical and practical viewpoint. Prerequisite: FIN-614; and IBUS-610 or IBUS-618.
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3.00 Credits
Course Level: Graduate This course focuses on the fundamental strategic and organizational challenges facing the multinational firm. The course addresses questions such as why firms go abroad; what differentiates a global from a multi-domestic industry; what are the sources of competitive advantage in a global context; how do companies ensure global supply chains, build global brands, and manage knowledge transfer. The emphasis of the course is on the economics, particularly the microeconomics, of global business with limited discussion of culture, politics, and international trade. Prerequisite: KSB-610, IBUS-610, and IBUS-618.
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1.50 Credits
Course Level: Graduate The study of the practices and procedures of the export and import processes. The emphasis is on international logistics, the role of the international trade intermediaries, and the development of the export marketing program, particularly for small companies. Prerequisite: MKTG-610, MKGT-612, or MKTG-632; and FIN-614.
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1.50 Credits
Course Level: Graduate This course covers the entire cycle of issues and activities in the field of project finance, especially as practiced in developing and transitional economies. Use of case studies and real project models to examine techniques and strategies currently used in multinational institutions, such as the International Finance Corporation, to conduct stand-alone private sector projects.
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1.50 Credits
Course Level: Graduate This course explores the role and growing importance of technology transfer in international business and trade within a broad context of cultural, political, legal, and economic environments. The management of technology transfers as viewed from an international consulting perspective. Includes case analysis, projects, class lecture, and discussion.
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3.00 Credits
Course Level: Graduate Students develop a deeper understanding of the international dimension of management through a combination of class preparation and study abroad. Students play an active role in the design of the course, which varies according to the specific industry/country. The travel component includes company visits and structured meetings with business executives and experts, and provides an important experiential element to the study of international business environments. Prerequisite: IBUS-610 or IBUS-618 or permission of instructor.
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3.00 Credits
Course Level: Graduate This course introduces a set of approaches designed to efficiently integrate suppliers, manufacturers, warehouses, and stores so that merchandise is produced and distributed at the right quantities, to the right locations, and at the right time in order to minimize systemize costs while satisfying service level requirements. The course utilizes case studies and computer simulations to illustrate and reinforce effective supply chain management approaches in both global and domestic organizations.
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3.00 Credits
Course Level: Graduate This course examines current global trends influencing the global emerging market as part of the global marketplace and provides practical knowledge on effective execution of cross-border transactions and M & A, as well as recommendations for setting up international joint ventures, participation in free economic zones, and preparation of import-export transactions. The course emphasizes the various organizational forms of investment in emerging markets, methods of reduction of political and economic risk of investment, and effective forms trade with these markets. An additional focus is the role of private investment in the reduction of poverty and unemployment, and the fight against global terrorism.
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1.50 Credits
Course Level: Graduate This course develops an understanding of the business environment facing multinational firms in different country contexts, particularly in emerging and transition economies. Emphasis is placed on identifying factors that influence national competitiveness, understanding why some countries are more competitive than others, and how institutions affect the business environment. The course also includes an introduction to corporate governance structures and how they differ across countries.
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