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  • MSFI 435: Empirical Finance

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    MSFI 435 provides an introduction to empirical analysis and research in finance. This involves the management of empirical datasets and the aspects of quantitative applications of finance theory. The goal is to enable the student to deal with the need to analyze complex and large financial and economic datasets that is present in many fields of the financial profession. The scope of the data as well as the quantitative methods used in such analysis often requires familiarity with robust computational environments and statistical packages. As such, another goal of the course is to familiarize the student with at least one such environment. Applications are conducted using real financial and economic data. The course draws on the theoretical aspects of the subjects covered, but mainly focuses on the practical matters required to undertake an empirical analysis of financial topics--e.g., the definition of the research question, the datasets required, the computational needs, and, then, the implementation. The course enables the student to evaluate outstanding financial research as well as to conduct his or her own research. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSFI 436A: Individual, Team and Career Development. 1

    5.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course is designed to focus on three areas of development critical to students' personal and professional success: 1) Individual; 2) Team; and 3) Career. The individual and team aspects include developing self and other awareness through exploration of learning styles, process skills, and building communication and presentation competencies. Career development includes a focus on strategies for success such as networking, resume building, and learning from executives through intensive and interactive seminars. The course involves use of assessments, group discussions, presentations and experiential activities. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSFI 436B: Individual, Team and Career Development. 1

    5.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course is designed to focus on three areas of development critical to students' personal and professional success: 1) Individual; 2) Team; and 3) Career. The individual and team aspects include developing self and other awareness through exploration of learning styles, process skills, and building communication and presentation competencies. Career development includes a focus on strategies for success such as networking, resume building, and learning from executives through intensive and interactive seminars. The course involves use of assessments, group discussions, presentations and experiential activities. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSFI 440: Advanced Corporate Finance

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course exposes the students to a more in-depth treatment of some of the topics covered in BAFI 403 and introduces them to new topics. Topics include investment decisions, financing decisions, payout decisions, contracting decisions and performance metrics, internal control systems, risk management, real options, diversification and valuation. Topics covered may vary from semester to semester. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSFI 450: Mergers and Acquisitions

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course examines the economic rationale and motivation for the different merger and acquisition and recapitalization activity undertaken by firms and individuals in the U.S. market. Emphasis is on the different three (3) methods of valuing a firm, the various forms of debt and equity capital employed to fund mergers and acquisitions and recapitalizations, how lenders and investors structure their loans and/or investments, and how investors realize the gains through different exit strategies. The course gives the student an excellent understanding of the role that senior commercial banks, insurance companies, pensions funds, LBO funds, investment banking firms, and venture/growth capital investors play in mergers and acquisitions. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSFI 490: Projects in Corporate Finance

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course is focused on engaging groups of students in identifying, analyzing and making decisions on real-world corporate financial problems. Teams of students will be assigned to a specific client situation drawn from one of three general areas: (i) mergers and acquisitions (involving corporations and/or leveraged buyout firms), (ii) public equities (IPOs and/or equity research) and (iii) corporate financial policies and transactions. This course is structured to be a capstone experience that allows students to leverage the broad range of skills, tools and approaches introduced throughout the program. It is intended to provide an important bridge from work in the classroom to the unstructured, chaotic nature of real world business. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSFI 491: Projects in Risk Management

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course is focused on engaging groups of students in identifying, analyzing and making decisions on real-world risk management financial problems. Teams of students will be assigned to a specific client situation drawn from one of two general areas: (i) investments and hedge funds, equity and portfolio management, fixed income and foreign exchange and (ii) risk management with derivatives, credit risk management, risk analytics, regulatory capital, asset liability bank management. This course is structured to be a capstone experience that allows students to leverage the broad range of skills, tools and approaches introduced throughout the program. It is intended to provide an important bridge from work in the classroom to the unstructured, chaotic nature of real world business. Prereq: For MSF-MSM and ACL-MSF students only.
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  • MSOR 406: Operations Management for MSM OR

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    Operations managers, ranging from supervisors to vice presidents, are concerned with the production of goods and services. More specifically, they are responsible for designing, running, controlling and improving the systems that accomplish production. This course is a broad-spectrum course with emphasis on techniques helpful to the practice of management at the analyst level. Its goal is to introduce you to the environments, to help you appreciate the problems that operations managers are confronted with, and provide you with the tools to address these problems. Operations Management spans all value-adding activities of an organization including product and process design, production, service delivery, distribution network and customer order management. As global competition in both goods and services increases, a firm's survival depends upon how well it structures its operations to respond quickly to changing consumer needs. Thus, it is essential for all business managers to acquire an understanding of operations management to maintain their competitive advantage. This course provides students with the basic tools needed to become an analyst in Supply Chain and Operations Management. This course provides an overview of Process analysis, Capacity management, Queuing system, analysis, Forecasting, Quality management, Material Requirements planning, Inventory management, and Supply Chain management. The emphasis of the course is on both real world applications and technical problem solving. Several manufacturing and non-manufacturing environments will be discussed explicitly, like health care, insurance, hotel-management, airlines and government related operations. Also we will explore the interface of operations management with other functional areas such as marketing, finance, accounting, etc. This coursework includes individual and group assignments, case analyses and experiential learning through simulations and educational games. Prereq: Course limited to students in Program=OPRMS, Plan=ORSC-MSM.
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  • MSOR 410: Financial Management for Supply Chain

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course focuses on learning the language of business, how basic accounting information is reported and analyzed, and how basic financial principles can be applied to understanding how value is created within an enterprise. This course is intended for individuals who have a limited background in accounting, finance and business. Most of the exercises will involve evaluating and building models in Excel. Teaching objectives are fairly straightforward: 1. Provide you with a basic understanding of the key principles of accounting and finance. We will quickly cover material that is typically covered in a three-course sequence (Introductory Accounting and Finance I and II). We will fly at a fairly high level, but we want to make sure you understand the basic concepts. 2. Apply these concepts to real (but straightforward) business situations, to gain a better understanding of how companies utilize accounting and financial information. 3. Time permitting, explore how these concepts can be applied to securities, mergers and acquisitions and leveraged buyout transactions, with a specific emphasis on how these concepts are likely to surface in your role in such transactions. Prereq: Course limited to students in Program=OPRMS, Plan=ORSC-MSM.
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  • MSOR 419: Market Space Management

    3.00 Credits
    Case Western Reserve University

    This course will introduce you to the fundamental marketing ideas, tools and skills that enable managers to pursue high growth, high return business models in today's complex and severely competitive markets. Kim and Mauborgne (1999) broke new marketing ground by emphasizing the idea of discovering fundamentally new (unoccupied) market spaces (i.e., where there are no direct competitors). Innovators look across, rather than within, traditional competitive market boundaries to create real value innovation. The reward is a rapid growth, high return business model. Chakravorti (2004) addressed methods of managing those models. Today's market space networks are so complex that one customer's adoption of an innovation usually depends on its systematic adoption by many other members of the value chain. So, innovators must develop multiple partnerships by changing the behaviors of numerous players, while concurrently dealing with competitive threats. In the course you will learn and practice the seven major tasks of market space discovery and management: 1. Identifying unoccupied market space(s) in which the product or service offers network partners and end users long-term, demonstrable value, 2. determining those parties' perceptions of the product's unique benefits to them, 3. mapping the structure and dynamics of the Inter-organizational networks--including both potential partners and competitors, 4. determining the members' perception of the costs to them of partnering, 5. developing and costing a program to develop relationships with the partners and end users, 6. estimating profitability and ROI, and 7. executing the management program. Course materials include text, readings and cases as a basis for lectures and discussions. Guest speakers address managerial perspectives. Student individual and team deliverables can include active class participation, position papers, case analyses, tests, and a Market Space Audit project. Offered as MKMR 419 and MSOR 419.
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