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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course 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, planning and forecasting, valuation methodologies, cost of capital and capital structure, capital budgeting, risk analysis, and working capital management. Cases give students an opportunity to apply financial principles to actual business decision-making situations.Prerequisite: FIN 599 or equivalent.
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3.00 Credits
This course provides a rigorous introduction to the investment process and fundamental concepts of asset valuation and selection in competitive markets. Students are armed with a wide array of analytical skills which are enhanced by using state-of-the-art technology, and which are applied in studying the valuation of various types of securities including bonds, stocks, and derivative securities such as options and futures. The course extends beyond modern portfolio theory to examine the investment and trading strategies of successful investors to enable students to formulate their own profitable investment policies.Prerequisites: FIN 623
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3.00 Credits
The course covers the valuation of different classes of fixed income securities, including pure discount bonds, coupon bonds, floating-rate notes and Treasury inflation protection securities (TIPS). The course also includes an analysis and valuation of fixed income derivatives. The course focuses on analytical tools used in fixed income portfolios, including bond portfolio yield curve, duration, volatility, convexity, term structure models, and credit risk. Prerequisite: FIN 623
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3.00 Credits
This course investigates the entrepreneurial process from conception to the birth of a new venture. The course focuses on building a personal entrepreneurial perspective and appreciation for the unique management challenge of both independent and corporate entrepreneurship. The course examines the attributes and skills of entrepreneurs, searching for opportunities and evaluating their feasibility, building an entrepreneurial team, and gathering resources to convert opportunities into a business. Students are expected to develop at least one personal career option by finding, screening, and qualifying a viable venture opportunity.Prerequisite: FIN 623
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3.00 Credits
The course integrates an interdisciplinary set of analytical tools from the fields of accounting, finance and economics into a focused and practical framework to value enterprises, equity and debt. Going beyond the traditional static valuation models, the course builds students' skills to trace valuation under different market competitive conditions, grounding valuation models in market analysis. Prerequisites: FIN 623 and ECO 642
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3.00 Credits
Risk Analysis and Management is designed to provide advanced MBA with a thorough and rigorous conceptual, analytical, and applied framework to identify, analyze, and evaluate corporate and investing financial risk in domestic and international financial markets. The course identifies, analyzes and evaluates interest rate risk, exchange rate risk, and commodity prices risk. The course also analyzes risk-mitigating tools that allow corporations and investors to formulate hedging strategies with coverage of options, forward contracts, future contracts and interest rate and currency swaps. Prerequisite: FIN 623
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3.00 Credits
The is designed to provide advanced MBA students with rigorous conceptual, analytical, and applied framework to evaluate multi-currency investment projects, calculate cost of capital raised in multiple currencies, and assess country's risk and its effects on corporate profitability. The course extends the traditional capital budgeting model to evaluate global investment projects, and analyze their sensitivity to exchange rate fluctuations and changes in sovereign risk.
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3.00 Credits
This course is intended to be an introduction to healthcare in the United States. Healthcare in this country has come a long way since inception and continues to change steadily. Therefore, the course presents an all-encompassing introduction to our healthcare system ranging from beginning to current and includes the advent of health information, economic impact, and the changes in technology.
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3.00 Credits
This course will address the basics of financial management in health care organizations including accounting, cost analysis, managing financial resources, and other management tools helpful to a nurse manager. Budget development and FTE allocation will be addressed along with federal and state regulations. Prerequisite: ACC 206
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3.00 Credits
Ongoing demands for increased productivity, quality and service have resulted in a renewed emphasis on operational efficiency in the delivery of healthcare services and nursing care. This course will utilize clinical practice settings and case studies to examine critical issues related to restructuring patient care delivery models and clinical practice.
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