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Economics 4105: Quantitative Methods and Modeling in Economics,Business and the Social Sciences
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisites: MATH 1030; ECON 1001 or junior standing. This course focuses on the application of mathematical techniques to model building. The course reviews various mathematical techniques and shows students how they can be used for describing various social and business phenomena. Specific examples from the business, economics, criminology and other social sciences will be employed to reinforce the mathematical tools and concepts discussed. Students who have previously completed ECON 4150 or MATH 1800 or MATH 1100 may not take this course for credit.
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Economics 4105 - Quantitative Methods and Modeling in Economics,Business and the Social Sciences
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Economics 4110: Applied Econometrics
4.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisite: ECON 4100 or equivalent. Concepts, techniques, and advanced applications of econometrics. Emphasis on developing a critical understanding of the appropriateness and limitations of a variety of state-of-the-art techniques used to model economic or political processes. Topics will include joint tests of hypotheses, estimation of lagged effects, models of qualitative choice, simultaneous systems, and outlier diagnostics. This course includes laboratory work in quantitative economic analysis.
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Economics 4110 - Applied Econometrics
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Economics 4120: Time Series Econometrics for Economics and Finance
4.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisites: ECON 4100 or equivalent and a solid foundation in statistics. Introduction to application of econometric methods to time-series data. Emphasis on model specification as it applies to macroeconomic or financial data. Topics include: Stationary and non-stationary time-series, seasonality, random walks, unit roots, Dickey-Fuller tests, cointegration, ARCH/GARCH models, and general to specific modeling (ADLs). Specific applications to macro-economics, international economics and/or financial markets.
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Economics 4120 - Time Series Econometrics for Economics and Finance
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Economics 4130: Business and Economic Forecasting
4.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisite: ECON 4100 or equivalent. Alternative forecasting methodologies for economic time series will be analyzed and discussed. The focus of the course will be: (1) the development of time-series (ARIMA) models and their application to forecasting; (2) the use of standard econometric models for forecasting; and (3) evaluation and comparison of these methods and the conditions under which each is the appropriate methodology. This course includes laboratory work in quantitative economic analysis.
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Economics 4130 - Business and Economic Forecasting
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Economics 4150: Mathematical Economics
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisites: MATH 1800 or 1100, ECON 3001, or BUS AD 5000 or 5001. This course uses calculus and other mathematical tools to analyze economic phenomena. In addition to exploring techniques used to solve unconstrained and constrained optimization problems, the course also examines how matrix algebra is used in economic modeling. This course allows students to mathematically analyze economic models which receive graphical treatment in lower level courses.
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Economics 4150 - Mathematical Economics
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Economics 4160: Geospatial Analysis in the Social Sciences
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisites: Junior standing. ECON 1001 or consent of instructor. Analysis of geospatial data relating to a variety of social phenomena using geographic information systems (GIS) software. Students will learn how geospatial analysis can be integrated into research projects and presentations (e.g., creating maps to present and analyze social, political and economic data). Students will also learn how criminal activity, economic activity, voting patterns and other social behavior are spatially correlated with demographic data. As a culminating project, students will learn how to apply GIS techniques, including but not limited to sophisticated spatial modeling of social behavior.
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Economics 4160 - Geospatial Analysis in the Social Sciences
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Economics 4170: Fundamentals of Cost-Benefit Analysis
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisites: ECON 3001 or equivalent. The purpose of this course is to provide a systemic and rigorous way of thinking about the measurement of benefits and costs when evaluating public projects, programs or regulations. Cost-benefit analysis has wide application, including: environmental resource use, highway construction projects, safety regulations, taxation of cigarettes, and investment in higher education. Given the prevalence of cost-benefit analysis in government budgetary processes, this course will develop critical appraisal skills to evaluate the appropriateness of these analyses.
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Economics 4170 - Fundamentals of Cost-Benefit Analysis
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Economics 4210: Financial Markets and Institutions
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisite: ECON 3200. Demand, supply, and flow of funds in the macrofinancial system, including money, capital, futures, and foreign exchange markets. Examines types and historical development of domestic and international financial intermediaries operating within these markets, decision-making within individual intermediaries, their regulatory environment, and how their portfolio decisions affect flows in the financial system.
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Economics 4210 - Financial Markets and Institutions
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Economics 4500: Public Finance:State and Local
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisites: ECON 1001 and 1002 and junior standing. A study of expenditure, taxation, and financial administration of state and local governments, with emphasis on problems of current interest. Special attention given to research methods, as well as financial relations between various levels of government.
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Economics 4500 - Public Finance:State and Local
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Economics 4510: Public Choice
3.00 Credits
University of Missouri-St Louis
Prerequisite: ECON 3001 or consent of instructor. Public choice is the analysis of government and governmental institutions through the logic of economics. It assumes the same principles that economists use to analyze actions in the marketplace, and applies them to actions made in collective decision-making. Topics covered include: the efficiency of democracy, voting methods, the incentives of legislators, bureaucrats and lobbyists, political competition, and public institutions and economic growth.
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Economics 4510 - Public Choice
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