7 courses with the subject ECO, 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.
Macroeconomics: This is an introductory survey of aggregrate economics principles; the scope and methods of economics, business organizations; money and prices, national income theory, economics stabilization policies and international trade.
Microeconomics: This is a survey of economic principles, dealing with specific components of the economy and their application to economic problems; basic demand and supply theory; the theory of production and income distribution; agriculture, government regulation and labor organizations.
Principles of Economics: This course introduces a broad range of micro and macroeconomic concepts, theories, and analytical techniques. Microeconomics components in the analysis of choices made by individual decision-making units (households and firms), will examine the concept of scarcity, opportunity cost, gains from trade, supply and demand, elasticities, and various models of competition. Macroeconomics components will examine determinants of large-scale economic factors, such as national production, employment, inflation, and interest rates, and the role of government policy on a modern market economy (Offered Fall and Spring)
Money and Banking: This is a study of the fundamental principles and practices of the money and credit systems of the United States.; financial institutions, commercial banking, the Federal Reserve System, monetary theories and policy.
American Capitalism: This course in business and history investigates the origins, dynamics, structures, and trajectories of American capitalism from its birth during the Industrial Revolution of the 1700s until today. While this course focuses on American capitalism as an economics and social system, it also studies how American capitalism shapes and is shaped by the wider American experience. Cross-listed with BUS 355.
International Trade: This course presents and applies the main economic theories of why and what nations trade to understand the benefits and costs of international trade and the impact of commercial policies that restrict or promote trade. Cross-listed as BUS 454.
International Economics: This course extends microeconomic and macroeconomic theories to address fundamental questions regarding the nature and impact of international exchange. Topics include in-depth treatment of theories of international trade and trade policy in perfect and imperfectly competitive markets, economic integration, balance of payments and currency markets, and the conduct and efficacy
Source: Queens University of Charlotte's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
