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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
This course helps students to acquire the knowledge of how the financial market works, to understand the characteristics of various types of financial securities traded on the market, and to know how to determine their value. Investment analysis includes valuation of bonds, valuation of stocks, and valuation of derivatives. Students will develop their skills on critical thinking, decision making, quantitative methods, oral communication, and written communication. Through the term project students will get hands-on practice at designing, managing, and monitoring personal investments.
Prerequisite:
FIN 325
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3.00 Credits
This course focuses on the characteristics, analysis, and valuation of equity securities, including the discussion of useful frameworks for conducting economic, industry, and individual company analysis. The three main equity valuation approaches (present value, multiplier, and asset-based), as well as the basics of financial statement analysis, financial modeling, and forecasting is covered. There will be two parts to the course: the first part will involve learning the course materials, while the second part will focus on the practical application of the knowledge gained from the course. The course will culminate in preparing, presenting, and delivering an actual equity research report as a team.
Prerequisite:
FIN 325, FIN 344
Corequisite:
FIN 344
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3.00 Credits
The question of who controls an economy's assets is essential to understanding the success of the economy. The aim of this course is to thoroughly examine the market for corporate control, which includes mergers, acquisitions, LBOs, proxy fights, reorganizations, and anti-takeover protections. We will cover the history of M&A markets, review corporate governance practices, and investigate the current theories and empirical evidence on buyouts and acquisitions. The course includes a rigorous treatment of deal valuation and financial modeling. Throughout the course, case studies provide students with access to key concepts and an interactive experience.
Prerequisite:
FIN 326
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3.00 Credits
Teaches students how to use Excel spreadsheets to structure, analyze, and solve financial problems. Students will use Excel to develop financial forecasts, perform break-even analyses, perform sensitivity analyses, and make capital budgeting decisions.
Prerequisite:
FIN 325
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3.00 Credits
Understanding of the exchange rate behavior and risks caused by the fluctuations of exchange rates for multinational enterprises; making financial decisions in an international context.
Prerequisite:
FIN 325
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3.00 Credits
Institutions today face both the challenge and the opportunity of big data. This course is designed for business students to build knowledge of data mining using Python. Upon the completion of this course, students will be able to apply multiple data mining techniques, such as linear models, Discriminant Analysis, Support Vector Machines, k-Nearest Neighbors, Regression Trees, and Neural Nets, to make predictions and classification.
Prerequisite:
FIN 336
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3.00 Credits
This capstone course is a seminar for senior finance majors. Its main objective is to deepen students' understanding of relevant finance topics and current developments attributed to them, and to sharpen writing, speaking and critical thinking skills in the context of important finance topics. Students will explore various finance topics through quality finance sources, in-class activities and assignments.
Prerequisite:
FIN 326, FIN 344
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3.00 Credits
A survey of the principal elements of film including photography, editing, sound, acting, and narrative.
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3.00 Credits
The function of cinema in contemporary society as a socio-cultural, economic and political object, as seen through critical analysis of American films.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to contemporary critical and theoretical principles for interpreting American films which concentrates on a single theme.
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