This course provides students with the fundamentals of corporate finance which enables participants to understand what capital funds the business needs, how these funds are obtained, and how they are managed. At the end of the course, the student should understand and be able to make managerial decisions about: 1) capital budgeting, 2) capital ... [More info]
This course is intended to introduce the concepts and tools of security analysis and portfolio management. The course content covers market structure and trade execution, client characteristics and their effect on portfolio construction, the asset allocation decisions, the security allocation decisions, market efficiency and trading strategies, and the ... [More info]
The primary objective of this course is to prepare you to use modern finance theory to better understand how companies are valued and to make capital allocation decisions that lead to long-run value maximization for the corporation. The emphasis of the course will be on applications and financial model building. A portion of the course deals with risk ... [More info]
This course applies the concepts and principles of corporate finance to the multinational corporation. A corporation that operates across national borders faces risks not faced by a purely domestic corporation, such as changing exchange rates and changing political environments. Distance, cultural differences, and different legal, tax, and accounting ... [More info]
This is an upper-level elective for MBA students. The course explores the issues that are special to emerging economies. These economies are the engine of growth opportunities in the world economy. However, these markets are prone to crises (Latin America and Asia in the last decade, and Europe, more recently) which reinforces the importance of ... [More info]
This is an upper-level elective for MBA students. The objectives of the course are to build your skills, frameworks and knowledge in entrepreneurial finance. The skills and frameworks are similar to those employed in traditional corporate finance, but are more focused on cash flow, returns and recognizable value. The context of entrepreneurial ... [More info]
