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73 392: Financial Economics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
A rigorous quantitative course covering the economic fundamentals of financial markets. The course covers individual decision making about saving and investment under uncertainty, and the equilibrium determination of asset prices for both complete- and incomplete-market settings. In addition, the course will cover topics in corporate financial decision making and the micro-structure of financial markets. (Lecture, 3 hours). Minimum grade standard of "C" applies only to economics courses.
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73 392 - Financial Economics
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73 394: Development Economics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
This course will explore issues relating to economic development in low and middle-income countries. We will discuss topics such as economic growth and inequality, education, health, the family, and the markets for land, labor, and credit. We will study how market failures can potentially prevent economic growth in the developing world. Also we explore the effectiveness of different types of policies in promoting development. The course will use both economic theory and empirical methods to answer these questions. (Lecture, 3 hours). Minimum grade standard of "C" applies only to economics courses.
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73 394 - Development Economics
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73 395: Independent Study in Economics
1.00 - 18.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
The Independent Study course in economics allows the student to pursue his or her own research interests in any of a variety of topics in economics. A typical independent study course involves a semester long project under the supervision of an appropriate faculty advisor. The nature and scope of the project are determined by the student and faculty advisor. Minimum grade standard of "C" applies only to economics courses.
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73 395 - Independent Study in Economics
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73 399: Junior Honors Seminar
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
The Juniors Honors Research Seminar is offered to students who are eligible to write a Senior Honors Thesis in Economics. The purpose of this course is to prepare students for the successful completion of an honors thesis. Topics will include: research methodology in Economics, the use of literature reviews, choosing a manageable research topic, the writing process, and more. Entrance into the course is by invitation only. Minimum grade standard of "C" applies only to economics courses.
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73 399 - Junior Honors Seminar
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73 401: Study Abroad Upper Level Economics Elective
9.00 - 18.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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73 401 - Study Abroad Upper Level Economics Elective
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73 402: Study Aboard Upper Level Economics Elective
9.00 - 18.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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73 402 - Study Aboard Upper Level Economics Elective
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73 403: Study Aboard Upper Level Economics Elective
9.00 - 18.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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73 403 - Study Aboard Upper Level Economics Elective
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73 404: Study Aboard Upper Level Economics Elective
9.00 - 18.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
No course description available.
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73 404 - Study Aboard Upper Level Economics Elective
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73 408: Law and Economics
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
This course will provide a broad overview of the scholarly field known as "law and economics." The focus will be on how legal rules and institutions can correct market failures. We will discuss the economic function of contracts and, when contracts fail or are not feasible, the role of legal remedies to resolve disputes. We will also discuss at some length the choice between encouraging private parties to initiate legal actions to correct externalities and governmental actors, such aas regulatory authorities. Extensive attention will be given to the economics of litigation, and to how private incentives to bring lawsuits differ from the social value of litigation. The economic motive to commit crimes, and the optimal governmental response to crime, will be studied in depth. Specific topics within the preceding broad themes include: the Coase Theorem; the tradeoff between the certainty and severity of punishment; the choice between ex ante and ex post sanctions; negligence versus strict liability; property rules; remedies for breach of contract; and the American rule versus the English rule for allocating litigation costs. (Lecture, 3 hours). Minimum grade standard of "C" applies only to economics courses.
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73 408 - Law and Economics
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73 440: Auctions and Markets
9.00 Credits
Carnegie Mellon University
Fall or Spring This course investigates auctions and markets. Part analytical, part experimental, and partly data driven, it shows how the outcomes of different auction and trading mechanisms depend on the characteristics of the bidders and traders, the bidding or trading rules, and the information that the traders have. The course makes extensive use of Comlabgames to simulate the various types of auctions and markets we analyze. It is divided into four roughly equal parts. Part 1 is an introduction to limit order markets, and a detailed study of auctions, arguably the simplest market form. Part 2 extends our analysis of auction to monopoly, which differs from the simplest auctions because multiple units are sold and the monopolist can restrict sales. In he third part we investigate the effects of adding sellers and buyers to both sides of the market. Finally we extend our analysis to multi-market settings, such as stock exchanges, and use the concept of competitive equilibrium to predict behavior in limit order markets. (Lab/Lecture, 3 hours). Minimum grade standard of "C" applies only to economics courses.
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73 440 - Auctions and Markets
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