Finance (FINC)
This course enables professionals to apply financial management theory in real business situations ultimately aimed at actionable decision making. Topics include cash flow optimization, profit maximization, forecasting & budgeting, financial analysis, financing through debt or equity, valuation, and analyzing risk and return.
Terms Typically Offered: Fall and Spring.
This course focuses on building data analysis skills using advanced MS Excel functions including Pivot Tables and interactive dashboards. Students also learn to effectively communicate data-derived insights through the application of data visualization techniques, and to help drive actions for improved business performance through the practice of data storytelling
Terms Typically Offered: Fall.
(This course number is in teach-out during the 23-24 academic year. The new number is FINC-P335.) This course enables professionals to apply financial management theory in real business situations ultimately aimed at actionable decision making. Topics include cash flow optimization, profit maximization, forecasting & budgeting, financial analysis, financing through debt or equity, valuation, and analyzing risk and return.
Terms Typically Offered: Fall and Spring.
Personal management of budgets, bank accounts, loans, credit buying, insurance, real estate, security buying, and investments, providing students with effective management guidelines to manage their own personal financial affairs.
Terms Typically Offered: Fall.
Nature and functions of money and its relation to prices; the monetary system of the United States; and functions of banks, bank credit, foreign exchange, and monetary control.
Prerequisite: FINC-335
Terms Typically Offered: On Demand.
This course is designed to provide the student with an overview of the financial principles and techniques related to financial management within a business enterprise. The course will introduce tools for financial decision making, policy making, and analysis. Areas studied will include financial statement analysis, asset valuation methods, capital budgeting, cost of capital, and capital asset pricing model.
Prerequisite: ACCT-225
Terms Typically Offered: Fall and Spring.
Overview of real estate principles, practices, and investment decisions. Topics include equity investment, finance, legal aspects, property development, real estate market analysis, and valuation.
Prerequisite: FINC-335
Terms Typically Offered: Spring.
This course is designed to provide an overview of security valuation and trading methods; technical and fundamental analysis; portfolio theory, analysis, and allocation; and real estate principles and investment decisions.
Prerequisite: FINC-335
Terms Typically Offered: Fall.
Integrates various aspects of the financial control system of the international firm utilizing case study analysis. Attention will be given to the application of complex problem solving and model building in dealing with financial and economic forecasting for the firm and the global economy.
Terms Typically Offered: Spring.
The theory and practice of new venture development. Studies business opportunities from the point of view of the entrepreneur/manager rather than passive investor. Topics include strategic management, venture capital, and writing business plans.
Mutual investigation of one topic in finance of particular relevance to upper division majors. May be repeated for credit provided topics are dissimilar.
Terms Typically Offered: On Demand.