23 courses with the subject FIN, 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.
FIN 200Introduction to Business Finance3
This course introduces various financial decisions that are made in business. Topics include "Time Value of Money" and its role in financial decision, Capital financing decision, risk analysis and portfolio decision, capital budgeting and inveestment decision, working capital management decision, and ethical issues in finance. NOTE: FIN 200 cannot substitue for FIN 301. Or with Department Chair's approva.
A survey of the business and economic decisions that an individual makes in his or her personal life. Information base covers; savings, general investing, credit and critical thinking skills with respect to personal financial planning concepts. Course will be taught in Le Moyne's newly established Trading Center to provide real world investment experience and provide students with the opportunity to manage their own personal mock investment portfolio. Open to both non-business and business students.
This course is designed to give a conceptual understanding of different types and functions of financial institutions and financial markets. The purpose of this course is to provide students with an introduction to the financial system and economic analysis, including major financial markets, financial institutions, and financial instruments. Its topics include foreign exchange rates, interest rates, monetary policy, money markets, and capital markets, securities offerings, valuation and risk in the various markets, operations and management of central bank and commercial banks.
This course introduces various functional areas of finance. It introduces topics on financial statements and analysis, the time value of money, the risk-return trade-off, characteristics and valuation of stocks and bonds, techniques on capital budgeting, cost of capital, and basics of investments. This course also introduces ethical issues in finance through various topics covered in the course.
This course is designed to give a conceptual understanding of different types and functions of financial institutions and financial markets. The purpose of this course is to provide students with an introduction to the financial system and economic analysis, including major financial markets, financial institutions, and financial instruments. Its topics include foreign exchange rates, interest rates, monetary policy, money markets, and capital markets, securities offerings, valuation and risk in the various markets, operations and management of central bank and commercial banks.
This course is an introduction to modern investment theories and practice. It covers important issues facing an investor in capital markets. The topics include portfolio theory and management, asset pricing models in capital markets, fixed-income securities and equity valuation, investment performance evalution and derivative securities.
Advanced coverage of corporate finance issues, including capital budgeting, capital structure, dividend policy, corporate governance, merger and acquisition, public and private offerings and bankruptcy and reorganization.
Banking as a business, how banks augment money supply; their role in loans, investments and credit management; the mechanisms of interbank transfers of payments within and outside national boundaries; commercial banks, mutual banks, savings and loan associations, credit unions, etc., and the nature and scope of their operations; regulations of banks by the central bank and other governmental agencies. Recommended prerequisite: FIN 365.
A study of international financial markets where different currencies are used by international institutions, such as multinational banks and corporations. A recent development of business globalization has created an environment that requires business students to understand and apply basic financial management tools necessary for evaluation of international markets. The course focuses on foreign exchange rate, risk management, regulatory environment and short- and long-term financing of multinational institutions.
This course introduces various derivative securities such as options, forward contracts, futures contracts, and swaps. The key focus of the course will be how to use these derivatives in financial risk management by institutions and investors. The course will focus on both theoretical models and their applications in financial markets. Emphasis will be given to application of derivatives in hedging and recent developments in the practice of financial risk management using derivatives.
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with the needed tools to understand and learn the discipline of distress investing. Distress investing is one of the areas of "Fundamental Finance:. Other areas of "Fundamental Finance" include Value Investing, Control Investing, Credit Analysis, and First and Second Stage Venture Capital Investing. This is a course about business valuation, corporate finance, bankruptcy law and security analysis with an emphasis on analyzing public companies that are in financial distress, from the bottom up. This is in sharp contrast to traditional academic finance, which is heavily top down and assumes there is substantive consolidation between the company and its constituencies (managments, stockholders, bondholders, trade vendors, etc.).
The purpose of the course is to provide the student with the needed knowledge and analytical tools to understand and learn the discipline of modern security analysis. The course will focus on business valuation, advanced corporate finance and security analysis with an emphasis on analyzing public companies from the bottom up (as stand-alone, separate and distinct from shareholders, managements, creditros, regulators). The course is centered on the valuation of businesses and how corporate values are reflected or not reflected in public security prices and why. Secondary topics discussed include elemetns of corporate law, securities law, credit analysis, and financial accounting as related to security analysis. Prerequisite(s): FIN 301 or FIN 601 or equivalent.
This course focuses on valuation and application of various fixed-income securities for corporations and investors. Students will learn concepts, tools, and various uses of fixed income securities available in financial markets such as investing, hedging, and market making. Additional topics to be covered are term structure modeling, option-embedded bond analysis, pooling and trenching of cash flows, asset-liability management, hedging with interest rate derivatives, mortgage-backed securities (MBS), and collateralized debt obligations (CDOs).
This course focuses on a survey of investment theory, security analysis and portfolio management. Practical investments in domestic and international financial markets through various investment techniques will be utilized. Focus on performance evaluation and measures of improving investment performance will be emphasized in the course. This course uses large data bases, applying various financial models, in investment decisions.
This is an applied, advanced course in finance where students study, review, and evaluate the corporate financial decisions and events in the corporate world. Students will use their theoretical knowledge to evaluate how corporate decisions math with the theory. It develops their critical thinking and analytic ability to understand and evaluate corporate financial decisions/event.
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with the needed tools to understand and learn how to create financial models for real world publicly traded companies, that can be used for investment banking purposes as well as value investing purposes. The skills that will be acquired integrate knowledge from the fields of Corporate Finance, Accounting, Corporate law, Securities Law, Derivatives, and other disciplines. Moreover, throughout the crouse students will learn how to use Excel and VBA to create these models in such a way that will make students ready to competently produce and use them. This course is focused exclusively on modeling the financial statements of publicly-traded companies with a view to using those models in investment banking, equity research, and credit analysis research.
A real-world learning experience is provided through a financial investment internship opportunity. The goal of this program is to provide students with experiential learning in a financial, investment work environment. Working for the Dolphin Green & Gold Fund will provide students with supervision and instruction, and opportunities to make important investment recommendations. Prerequisite/Corequisite: FIN 401 or FIN 481.
A real-world learning experience is provided through a financial investment internship opportunity. The goal of this program is to provide students with experiential learning in a financial, investment work environment. Working for the Dolphin Green & Gold Fund will provide students with supervision and instruction, and opportunities to make important investment recommendations. Course is Pass/Fail only.
Introduction to the theory and practice of real and financial asset decision making. Topics include short and long term financial planning, capital budgeting, capital structure, option pricing and hedging financial risk, domestic and global financial markets, financial ethics. Case analysis, group and individual projects and use of commercially available financial software packages provide students with ample opportunities to implement financial decisions. Recommended prerequisites: ACT 501 and STA 501.
The purpose of this course is to provide the student with the needed tools to understand and learn the discipline of distress investing. Distress investing is one of the areas of "Fundamental Finance:. Other areas of "Fundamental Finance" include Value Investing, Control Investing, Credit Analysis, and First and Second Stage Venture Capital Investing. This is a course about business valuation, corporate finance, bankruptcy law and security analysis with an emphasis on analyzing public companies that are in financial distress, from the bottom up. This is in sharp contrast to traditional academic finance, which is heavily top down and assumes there is substantive consolidation between the company and its constituencies (managments, stockholders, bondholders, trade vendors, etc.).
The purpose of the course is to provide the student with the needed knowledge and analytical tools to understand and learn the discipline of modern security analysis. The course will focus on business valuation, advanced corporate finance and security analysis with an emphasis on analyzing public companies from the bottom up (as stand-alone, separate and distinct from shareholders, managements, creditors, regulators). The course is centered on the valuation of businesses and how corporate values are reflected or not reflected in public security prices and why. Secondary topics discussed include elemetns of corporate law, securities law, credit analysis, and financial accounting as related to security analysis.
A survey of investment theory, security analysis and portfolio management with applications to domestic and international markets. Efficient capital markets, development of innovative financial instruments and portfolio hedging topics are emphasized. Cases and projects are required.
Courses in this series offer an in-depth exploration of specific issues within the field of finance, as well as topics of current interest to students and instructors.
