18 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.
Overview of personal financial planning, budgeting, and cash flow management. Debt management, credit, insurance applications, retirement planning, mortgages, lease vs. purchase decisions, and foundations of present value.
This course will prepare students for the most important financial decisions they will face within the first five years after graduation. The course will not only introduce students to valuable information concerning personal finance, but more importantly, will utilize findings from behavioral finance to help students overcome common roadblocks to meeting their financial goals. Topics will include: Determining your best option for paying back your student loan, the magic of compounding, saving early and often - the key to long term financial security, the biggest mistake people make concerning credit cards, and how to make investing in the stock market more like a “lazy river ride” and less like a “roller coaster”.
The course is a non-theoretic investment course to engage the first-year students who are interested in experiencing real life investment decisions using real dollars. Students will have opportunities to manage two portfolios and make real life investment decisions by picking stocks. Course can be repeated 2 additional times.
An introduction to the basic economic and financial concepts needed to help advise individuals and families in meeting their financial goals. Financial analysis, budgeting, credit, tax, investment, retirement and estate planning.
See ECN 343 . Students cannot take both ECN 343
This course focuses on applying micro- and macroeconomic theory to study the efficient use of land and real estate asset pricing and investment strategies. Government policies, with a special focus on taxation and urban planning will be introduced and examined based on their impacts on poverty, racial equality and other important social issues. It introduces the topic on how demand and supply for space determine real estate asset prices and how to measure them. It explains how those measures can be used to value commercial real estate, as well as other techniques for valuation, focusing on cash-flow analysis. From there, the course explores how those valuations, financial leverage, and portfolio considerations are used to make real estate investment decisions. Same as ECN 364
The primary objective of this course is to estimate firm equity value using financial statement information. Financial statement numbers will be interpreted in order to estimate future revenue, earnings, cash flow, and other value metrics. Financial statement information will also be used to recognize sustainable and transient earnings and cash flow components. The academic literature will be examined to showcase a number of prominent financial statement analysis strategies. Same as ACC 407
Guided experience in approved positions with cooperating organizations. Written assignments, periodic conferences, and evaluation statement required. Course may be repeated up to a total of 12 credits. Same as ACC 470 , DSC 470 , ECN 470 , MGT 470 , MKT 470 , RMI 470 , SPM 470 Pass/Fail Prerequisite(s); if any: Approval of instructor.
Students integrate all aspects of the major to independently complete a research project. Same as ECN 475
The capstone course in financial planning enhances the knowledge and skills of students seeking to attain CFP certification, including the ability to deliver professional and competent financial planning services to the public. The course integrates financial planning subjects learned in the previous six courses and demonstrates how to apply this knowledge to the development of a comprehensive financial plan. Students will learn how to develop financial planning recommendations and construct a plan according to CFP Board’s Financial Planning Practice Standards and client objectives. For the final project, students will prepare and present a comprehensive plan to the faculty.
Principles, concepts, and analytical tools of finance; corporate governance; cash flow analysis for capital budgeting; hurdle rates; raising capital through investment banks; financial restructuring; acquisitions. Semester project: estimating the value of a company.
The course focuses on the diverse financial planning, management, and accountability systems existing in the health care organizations today and predicted health care financial uses in the future.
Source: Utica University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
