16 courses with the subject AIB, 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.
A thorough analysis of commercial banking in the United States and the major issues facing today’s bankers. This thought-provoking course focuses on the latest competitive, regulatory, technological, and market-related developments that have changed the nature of the commercial banking business.
A sampling of topics found in the basic text includes: the history and evolution of banking; the documents and language of banking; the deposit, check proces- sing, and collection functions;- bank bookkeeping; loans and investments; trust services; specialized services to foreign traders, individuals and other banks; and bank regulation and examination. It also covers new trends gaining attention in banking circles in the areas of accounting, pricing and profitability, and the personnel and security functions of a bank.
This course answers the question: What is marketing? It then looks at what motivates customers to purchase financial services and instructs how to develop a successful marketing plan. It shows how to integrate the public relations, adver- tising, sales promotion, selling, and service distribution functions at your bank. Content highlights are consumer motivation and buying behavior, marketing information and research, marketing management process, marketing and the wholesale side of banking, and public relations and communications.
This comprehensive treatment of commercial lending is designed for entry-level commercial loan officers, and anyone wanting to know more about the role of commercial lending in the banking industry and in the economy as a whole. After surveying the big picture, this course zeroes in on the basic analytical and technical topics. These include the characteristics of the business loan customer and the fundamentals of commercial loan portfolio management, legal and reg- ulatory requirements, and overall management of the commercial lending func- tion. 103
This course includes up-to-date summaries of law pertaining to contracts, real estate and bankruptcy. It also contains a complete chapter on the legal implica- tions of consumer lending. A comprehensive glossary of legal terminology related to banking and commercial transactions is included.
An introduction to laws pertaining to secured transactions, letters of credit and the bank collection process. It also discusses check losses and a broad range of legal issues related to processing checks. Contains up-to-date summaries of the laws related to collateral, perfection and default. Interesting case studies are used to illustrate important legal points related to banking practices.
Consumer lending is designed to give you a better understanding of consumer credit operations. It provides a thorough treatment of this high-profile bank function. Areas covered include: surveys, credit risk evaluations, setting policy, handling the loan from application through documentation and closing, servicing and collection, compliance methods, portfolio management, and marketing.
A fundamental but scholarly treatment of bankers’ stock in trade: money and how it functions in the U.S. and world economics. Includes an introduction to the concept of money supply and the role of banks as money creators and as participants in the nation’s payments mechanism. Examines the complex topics of the types of financial institutions and how they operate, the workings of monetary and fiscal policy and how it is implemented; the functions and powers of the Federal Reserve; monetary theory; the ways in which the banking system is used to implement national policy goals and the mechanisms of international banking.
This course emphasizes modem practices of accounting procedures, and includes coverage of the latest accounting principles set by the Financial Accounting Standards Board. Course highlights include: the accounting environment, pro- cessing accounting information, the accounting cycle, accounting systems and special journals, assets and liabilities, control of cash, payroll accounting, and accounting theory and partnerships.
This course delves into policy analysis and management, with emphasis on detailed accounting functions and procedures. Content highlights include: corpo- rate accounting, bond and stock investment, analysis and interpretation of finan- cial statements, responsibility accounting and budgeting.
Comprehensively covers the popular topic of data processing applications to banking and it presents the material in a nontechnical style. Developed with non-data processing personnel in mind. The program also discusses current industry trends in automation such as mini-computers, word processing, and EFTS.
A comprehensive treatment of where the U.S. payments system stands now and where it is headed. This course examines bank deposit-taking activities, considers how banks manage deposited funds, and explores the shift in the U.S. payments mechanism to electronic funds and what this shift means for banks in the future. 104
Through BankSim’s sophisticated computer model, participants manage a $500 million commercial bank in competition with other banks in their community. The BankSim model has expanded the number of variable-rate loans available and now includes variable-rate savings certificates and financial futures. It also contains new information about “gap” management-determining rate sensitivity and the liquidity of a bank’s assets and liabilities during a given period.
This course will give a general appreciation of the financial planning process and its applications. Part I of the text is a collection of eight separately authored chapters, which, when taken together, give an overview of financial planning concepts and issues. Part 2 contains twelve modules that show how to apply financial planning concepts to personal financial decisions, both at home and on the job.
Teaches the basic skills of financial statement analysis to the prospective bank lender/credit analyst who is already familiar with fundamental accounting proce- dures and practices. The course is a practical means of discovering how financial data are generated and their limitations; techniques for analyzing the flow of a business’s funds; and methods for selecting and interpreting financial ratios. It also presents analytical tools for predicting and testing assumptions about a firm’s future performance.
A specialized course related to the Banking and Finance curriculum in which topics are selected according to the interests of the student and instructor, depend- ing on the technology of the market and industry.
Source: Stanly Community College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
