9 courses with the subject FI, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
FI 338Corporate Finance and Strategy3.00
This course explores how financial theory informs strategic business decisions, including capital budgeting, capital structure, and value creation. Students will learn to evaluate investment opportunities, assess financial risk, and develop strategies for mergers, acquisitions, and corporate restructuring. The course emphasizes the integration of financial data into strategic planning processes. Semester
AC 236 Managerial Accounting , EC 101 Principles of Economics .
Corequisite
None.
FI 462Investment Analysis and Behavioral Finance3.00
This course provides a dual perspective on investing by combining traditional valuation techniques with insights from behavioral finance. Students will analyze securities such as stocks, bonds, and derivatives, while also exploring portfolio theory, market efficiency, and psychological biases. The course equips students to build robust investment strategies grounded in both rational analysis and behavioral understanding. Semester
AC 236 Managerial Accounting , EC 101 Principles of Economics .
Corequisite
None.
FI 463Personal Finance3.00
This course equips students with essential life skills in managing finances through hands-on application of budgeting, credit, investing, insurance, and retirement planning. Students will apply time value of money principles and financial analysis techniques to create comprehensive personal financial plans. Emphasis is placed on informed decision-making, financial literacy, and long-term wealth-building. Semester
AC 236 Managerial Accounting , EC 101 Principles of Economics .
Corequisite
None.
FI 464Money and Banking3.00
This course explores the critical role of financial institutions and central banks in shaping economic outcomes. Students will analyze monetary policy, money supply, inflation, interest rates, and the structure of banking systems, both in the U.S. and globally. The course covers key themes such as financial crises, credit creation, and the evolving role of central banks in modern economies. Semester
AC 236 Managerial Accounting , EC 101 Principles of Economics .
Corequisite
None.
FI 465Treasury Management3.00
This course focuses on the core responsibilities of a corporate treasury function, including cash flow forecasting, liquidity management, and short-term financing. Students will learn to evaluate financial risks, manage foreign exchange exposures, and implement treasury policies that support operational efficiency. The course emphasizes tools and strategies to optimize financial performance in global and domestic contexts. Semester
AC 236 Managerial Accounting , EC 101 Principles of Economics .
Corequisite
None.
FI 466Fintech, Blockchain, and Digital Finance3.00
This course examines innovations transforming the financial services landscape, including blockchain, cryptocurrency, robo-advisors, and decentralized finance (DeFi). Students will evaluate the technological, regulatory, and strategic dimensions of fintech, while gaining hands-on exposure to emerging digital tools. This course explores how digital finance is redefining payments, lending, investing, and compliance. Semester
AC 236 Managerial Accounting , EC 101 Principles of Economics .
Corequisite
None.
FI 501Managerial Corporate Finance3.00
This course is designed to provide students with an advanced understanding of strategic financial decision-making processes that managers use to maximize a firm’s value. Students will examine valuation and capital budgeting techniques along with risk evaluation to build a strong understanding of how and why corporations make financial decisions. This course will focus on applying financial theory and quantitative tools to complex business challenges. Semester
This course provides an analysis of the structure, functions, and operations of key financial institutions. Students will examine the mechanisms through which these institutions facilitate the flow of funds between savers and borrowers and explore the composition and dynamics of money markets and capital markets. The course emphasizes the relationship between macroeconomic policy and monetary policy, focusing on how interest rates influence financial decision-making and market behavior. Students will explore regulatory frameworks at both national and international levels. Semester
This course explores the transformative role of financial technology (Fintech) in reshaping global financial systems, capital markets, and consumer finance. Students will examine how innovations such as blockchain, digital banking, artificial intelligence, and decentralized finance (DeFi) are disrupting traditional financial models. Emphasis is placed on understanding technological frameworks, regulatory implications, cybersecurity, and the strategic application of digital finance in corporate and investment contexts. Semester
