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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
A senior-year course which applies modern communication theory to business and professional speaking. Students research and analyze speech writing and speech delivery, and develop persuasive techniques for interpersonal, group, and public communication.Prerequisites: ENG 176, MGT 303. This course replaces ENG 280.
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3.00 Credits
This course is designed to develop and enhance the business student's oral and written skills in argumentation and debate. Students will analyze and discuss the philosophical bases and principles of debating skills as they apply to proposals, meetings, group problem solving, and negotiations. Prerequisites: ENG 485, MGT 303. This course replaces ENG 480.
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3.00 Credits
Financial Management develops a market-oriented framework for analyzing firms' financial decisions thereby enabling students to think critically about the essential features, assumptions, and implications of valuation and financing decisions. Major topics include financial analysis, risk and return, time value of money, planning and forecasting, valuation methodologies, multinational finance, and capital budgeting. Cases provide students an opportunity to apply financial principles to actual business decision-making situations.
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3.00 Credits
The course is a rigorous analysis of equity and fixed income securities. Equity analysis includes a comprehensive survey of different classes of stocks, different valuation models of public and private equity and their validity under different conditions. Fixed income securities analyzes of different classes of corporate and government bonds, bond mutual funds with emphasis on bond yields, bond ratings, and bond durations. The course includes a detailed analysis of risk and term structure of interest rates. Prerequisites: FIN 333 and STA 326
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3.00 Credits
This course provides a rigorous introduction to the fundamental concepts of investment valuation and selection in competitive markets. Students are introduced to fundamental investment concepts and a variety of analytical methodologies including different schools of analysis such as technical and fundamental. Students apply state-of-the-art computer technology to actual investment data to test hypotheses, measure performance, and make asset selections. Students study the valuation of various types of securities including fixed income and equity securities, and derivative securities such as options, futures, and mortgage-backed instruments. Key topics include statistical analysis of risk and return, modern portfolio theory and management, hedging risk, performance measurement, asset allocation, and the development of dynamic asset trading strategies. Prerequisite: FIN 333, FIN 344 recommended.
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3.00 Credits
Internships with participating companies provide students with opportunity to gain valuable work experience in their field of study. This practicum encourages students to utilize their acquired knowledge and skills in the working world. Enrollment is restricted to Juniors and Seniors with proven academic success. Students must submit an application to the Director of Career Services who is responsible for coordinating the work assignment. Approval is granted by the Vice President for Academic Affairs who is responsible for reviewing the term paper and who is responsible for submitting the course grade. Course evaluation is on a pass/fail basis.
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3.00 Credits
Internships with participating companies provide students with opportunity to gain valuable work experience in their field of study. This practicum encourages students to utilize their acquired knowledge and skills in the working world. Enrollment is restricted to Juniors and Seniors with proven academic success. Students must submit an application to the Director of Career Services who is responsible for coordinating the work assignment. Approval is granted by the Vice President for Academic Affairs who is responsible for reviewing the term paper and who is responsible for submitting the course grade. Course evaluation is on a pass/fail basis.
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3.00 Credits
This course introduces students to the process of identifying domestic and international sources of corporate financial risk. The course prepares students to analyze, and evaluate interest rate risk, exchange rate, and inflation risk. The course also introduces students to risk mitigating tools. Prerequisites: FIN 333 and STA 326
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3.00 Credits
This course provides students with practical opportunities to apply basic and advanced financial management principles and methodologies in actual decision making situations using cases. Students are guided through a challenging set of comprehensive cases representing a broad range of industries and situations involving varying degrees of complexity. Topics include capital structure, corporate restructuring, mergers and acquisitions, LBOs and bankruptcy, e-finance, and risk management with a special focus on international applications. Prerequisites: FIN 333, MGT 303, MKT 305
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3.00 Credits
This course provides MBA students with a smooth transition into the economics and financial aspects of the MBA curriculum. It provides basic economics background on both Micro and Macro levels where price system, cost structure and stabilization economic polices and their implications in the corporate world are analyzed. Special emphasis is placed on the financial environment, especially financial markets and market participants. The course also analyzes corporate financial performance through financial statements and financial ratios. Students are introduced to evaluating cash flow over time and to the basic models of evaluating financial securities. In addition, basic analysis of investment projects evaluation is included.
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