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Specialized elective courses






INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

UNIVERSITY

Approved

IITU Rector

Dr. of Economics, Professor

Shynybekov D.A.

«___» __________ 2016

 

ELECTIVE DISCIPLINES CATALOG

B050900 – FINANCE

ALMATY, 2016.

The catalog includes a list of elective courses (component selection) and short description of each course.

The catalog is designed for teachers and students of JSC IITU.

 

The catalog of elective course has been reviewed at the meeting of the Department of «Economics and Business»

Department name

 

Minutes ¹. 1 dated «26» august 2016.

 

Head of Department ____________ ___ Shildibekov E.Zh ___________

Signature Full name

 

 

Head of the Educational and

Academic Affairs Department__________ A.A. Rysbekova

 

 

GENERAL EDUCATIONAL

ELECTIVE COURSES

 

¹ Discipline code The name of discipline Number of credits Semester
 
ÊÂ 1.2 Iya 1101 Foreign language   1, 2
  SMI 1102 Sociology and research methodology    
  BZ 1103 Entrepreneurship law    

CORE ELECTIVE COURSES

 

¹ Discipline code The name of discipline Number of credits Semester
 
ÊÂ 2.2 -ÁÄ SDP 1 Calculations and problems solution SDP1    
  SDP 7 Human and Computer Interaction SDP7    
  VVPM 2201 Introduction to Project Management    
  SDP 11 Managing Technical People SDP11    
  SDP 12 Personal and Team Processes SDP12    
  Mar 2202 Marketing    
  Men 2203 Management    
  Sta 2204 Statistics    
  Eco 2205 Econometrics    
  ADIP 3206 Data analysis and forecasting    
  OB 3207 Business organization    
  Iya 2208 Foreign language   3, 4
  1C 3209 1Ñ Accounting    
  SAP 3210 SAP    
  EP 3211 Economy of the enterprise    
  VVN 3212 Methodology of scientific research    
  MT 4213 Mediative technologies    
  NIN 3214 Taxes and taxation    

SPECIALIZED ELECTIVE COURSES

¹ Discipline code The name of discipline Number of credits Semester
ÊÂ 3.1. - ÏÄ BD 2301 Banking    
  FRIP 2302 Financial markets and intermediaries    
  MSFO 3303 IFRS    
  FI 3304 Financial investments    
  AFO 3305 Financial statement analysis    
  FRVE 4306 Financial calculations in Excel    
  UUIA 3307 Managerial accounting and analysis    
  PFI 3308 Derivative financial instruments    
  UPCB 3309 Portfolio management    
  UAIPVB 3310 Asset and liability management in banks    
  Bud 4311 Budgeting    
  UFR 4312 Financial risk management    

Course name: «Marketing»3 credits

Course code: MAR 2202

Prerequisites: Economic theory

Course description: An introduction to the principles, concepts, strategy and tactics of marketing. This course provides an overview of marketing, the empathetic art of building relationships between products and services and unique consumers, businesses and markets. Abstract theory and concepts are brought to life by case studies, examples and a major student-run marketing event at the end of the semester. In these ways, this class will serve as a training ground for evaluating marketing, creating and executing ideas, and grappling with the current trends, ethics and controversies of modern marketing.

 

After completing this course the students will be able to understand:

– Theoretical bases and marketing concepts;

– The marketing environment and its components;

– Systems of the marketing information and marketing researches;

– Bases of the theory of consumer behavior in the markets;

– Methodical bases of market segmentation and goods positioning;

– The commodity policy in marketing system;

– Pricing and price strategy;

– Systems of distribution and promotion;

– Advancement of the goods and services;

– Managerial process, planning and marketing control.

 

Course name: «Management»3 credits

Course code: MEN 2203

Prerequisites: Economic theory

Course description: Management discipline consists of study organization elements and management process, communication and decision making, functions of management, team work and leadership. Approach to teaching means usage both traditional and modern educational technologies, key of them are Readings, Cooperative Learning Techniques, Presentation, Time management, Teaching with Simulations, Visitor Lecturer.

 

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- know- knowledge of fundamental management concepts, skills and learn from real manager how to apply them;

- gain a brief understanding of the historical development of management theories and the implications for the management of organizations in Kazakhstan;

- identify the internal and external factors and forces of the organization that managers must confront in their daily work;

- be qualified in critical thinking when presented with managerial problems and social responsibility and managerial ethics in management operation;

 

Course name: «Business organization»3 credits

Course code: OB 3207

Prerequisites: Economic theory, Marketing, Management.

Course description: The concept of entrepreneurship. Types and forms of business. Basic organizational and legal forms of business. Individual entrepreneurship. Features of the organization of small and medium-sized businesses. Features of the organization of big business. Specifics of business venture. The creation and state registration of business entities. Liquidation of business entities. Rehabilitation and bankruptcy. State business regulation system. Business planning as a business management tool. The main sections of a business plan. Transactions and contract business. Financial support for entrepreneurship. HR Management as the determining element of the modern business management system. Optimize resource for business provision. Outsourcing. The economic efficiency of the business and corporate social responsibility. During the studying the discipline attention is paid both theoretical mastering the fundamental concepts and the acquisition, development and consolidation of practical skills in dealing with the application management tasks. Lectures include strengthening of theoretical knowledge with the use of recommended literature. Themes of case studies focused on the subject area of the future activity of students.

In the study of discipline students should use the recommended literature, as well as information found on the official websites. For self-control students advisable to find answers to the theoretical control questions are listed below, and complete practical exercises designed for self-study. Comprehensive testing of knowledge, skills and abilities of students are carried at the exam taking into account the current progress in accordance with the requirements established by the university. Theoretical knowledge is assessed by testing or on the basis of students' written responses on several theoretical questions. Students' practical skills are determined by solving applied problems.

 

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- use theoretical knowledge for the discipline of preparation of constituent documents and planning documents of newly established companies and firms;

- analyze the current state and prospects of business development;

- put into practice the theoretical knowledge;

- represent the practical features of the manager in a variety of organizational and legal forms of enterprises;

- possess general information about the evolution of entrepreneurship and business in the Republic of Kazakhstan and abroad;

- formulate arguments and solve problems in a professional manner.

 

Course name: «Financial Investments»3 credits

Course code: FI 3304

Prerequisites: Corporate finance, financial markets and intermediaries.

Course description: This course covers a range of financial securities and the markets in which they trade. Our goal is to introduce you to the features of various security types. Financial markets are traditionally segmented into money markets and capital markets. Money market instruments include short-term, marketable, liquid, low-risk debt securities. Capital markets, in contrast, include longer-term and riskier securities. Individuals must be concerned with both the expected return and the risk of the assets that might be included in their portfolios. This course surveys the historical performance of the major asset classes and then discusses the capital allocation decision. That decision governs how an investor chooses between risk-free assets and “the” optimal portfolio of risky assets. This course also explains how to construct that optimal risky portfolio.

 

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- describe the financial markets, money market and capital market instruments;

- understand how securities are traded on the market;

- describe the different types of risks;

- measure and interpret the expected rate of return on investment;

- measure and interpret the risk related to investments;

- apply the capital allocation decision;

- apply basic stock and bond valuation models for investment decision;

- construct the optimal risky portfolio;

 

Course name: «Corporate finance»3 credits

Course code: KF 2302

Prerequisites: Principles of accounting.

Course description: This course aims to provide the students with the fundamental concepts, principles and approaches of corporate finance. The course covers the following topics: working with financial statements, valuation of future cash flows, the identification and measurement of bond and stock valuation, management of risk and return, the evaluation of capital budgeting decision. The course will also analyze corporate financial policy, including capital structure, cost of capital, dividend policy, and related issues.

 

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- interpret the basic types of financial management decisions;

- compute and interpret the basic financial ratios;

- conduct financial statement analysis;

- understand the meaning of the time value of money;

- compute the present value and future value of various types of cash flows;

- understand the determinants of bond yields;

- make bond valuation;

- make common stock valuation and preferred stock valuation;

- measure risk and return;

- use security market line and capital asset pricing model;

- use percentage of sales approach;

- compute and use investment criteria and interpret their decision rules;

- compute projected cash flows;

- conduct scenario and sensitivity analysis;

- understand the determinants of capital structure decision;

- compute various types of cost of capital.

Course name: «Banking» – 3 credits

Course code:

Prerequisites: Corporate Finance, Financial Markets and Institutions

Postrequisites: There is no postrequisite discipline.

Course description: The objective of this course is to provide you a conceptual understanding of principles of banking and fundamental issues in banking and the financial environment in which banks operate. The course will be taught by means of both lectures and problems solving during the seminars. A bank is an institution that deals in money and provides other financial services. Banking is the business a bank is engaged in.

The aim of the course is to develop the students' understanding of the issues such as the definition and role of money in economic activity, analysis of commercial and central banking institutions, examination of macro relations between financial organizations, and principle objectives of stabilization policy. In addition, students will get acquainted with banking organizations, non-bank financial institutions, basic functions of banks, principles and theories of banking, recent developments and the effect of technological changes on banks, deregulation, globalization of the banking industry.

A central theme of this course is to focus on bank management. To achieve these objectives the course consists of the following parts:

1. Defines what banks are, how they operate, major laws that shaped their financial structure and how to evaluate a bank‘s financial performance.

2. Covers asset and liability management.

3. Is concerned with lending activities to business and individuals as well as investment portfolio management.

4. Focuses on the importance of bank capital and on bank liabilities.

5. Deals with domestic and international financial services.

 

Students who successfully completed this course will have a conceptual understanding of:

- The importance and role that the banking industry plays in the determination of monetary and economic activity.

- The use of common and innovative financial instruments in limiting financial risk management.

- The regulatory environment of the Central Banking System.

- The international integration of international financial markets and implications for Bankers.

Course name: «Financial markets and intermediaries»3 credits

Course code: FRIP 2302

Prerequisites: Corporate finance.

Course description: Financial markets are traditionally segmented into money markets and capital markets. Money market instruments include short-term, marketable, liquid, low-risk debt securities. Capital markets, in contrast, include longer-term and riskier securities. This course covers a range of financial securities and the markets in which they trade. Our goal is to introduce you to the features of various security types. On the financial markets side, we will learn the term structure of interest rates, stocks, principals of derivatives, and currencies. On the institutions side, we will learn commercial banks, investment banks, insurance companies, mutual funds, the Federal Reserve Systems and their role of in the economy.

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- describe the financial markets, money market and capital market instruments;

- understand how securities are traded on the market;

- describe the different types of risks;

- discuss theories that underneath the term structure of interest rates;

- discuss efficient market hypothesis related to stock pricing;

- understand a bank’s balance sheet and discuss how risks are managed in banks;

- discuss the main functions of the Fed and tools they use to affect the economy;

- know how currency value is determined the short run and long run;

- describe forwards and futures

- describe options and their uses;

Course name: «Financial calculation in Excel»3 credits

Course code: FRVE 4306

Prerequisites: Corporate finance.

Course description: This course covers standard financial models in the areas of corporate finance, financial statement simulation, portfolio problems, options, portfolio insurance, duration, and immunization. Clear and concise explanations are provided in each case for the implementation of the models using Excel. Very little theory is offered except where necessary to understand the numerical implementations.

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- perform the basic financial calculations using Excel;

- perform the basic calculations cost of capital using Excel;

- model the financial statement of the company using Excel;

- model risk and return of the securities portfolio using Excel;;

- build financial model of the company using Excel;

- find value of the firm;

 

Course name: «Derivatives»3 credits

Course code: PFI 3308

Prerequisites: Investments, financial markets and intermediaries.

Course description: This course is designed to introduce students to the theoretical and practical aspects of futures, forwards, options and swaps. Futures and options are actively traded on many exchanges throughout the world. Many different types of forward contracts, swaps, options and other derivatives are entered into by financial institutions, fund managers, and corporate treasurers in the over the counter market. The primary purpose of the course is to teach students how to interpret and value the wide variety of derivatives products available. As such, the course examines a broad array of derivative products that range from basic futures contracts to the more specialized products developed for interest rate markets.

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- describe forwards and futures;

- distinguish between forwards and futures;

- describe options and their uses;

- define swaps and their uses;

- know how futures are used for hedging risks;

- show how future prices are determined;

- trade options and know when to use what strategies;

- use binomial tree and Black-Scholes model to price options;

- talk about how swaps and CDS work and how their prices are determined.

 

Course name: «Financial statement analysis»3 credits

Course code: AFO 3305

Prerequisites: Principles of accounting, corporate finance.

Course description: This course aims to provide the students with the basics of financial reporting from the perspective of financial statement users (creditor and investor) and financial analysis tools and methods for decision-making. The course introduces the range of information that an analyst may use in analyzing the financial performance of a company, including the principal financial statements (the income statement, balance sheet, statement of cash flows and statement of changes in owner’s equity). Students learn how to compare companies financially, understand cash flow, and basic profitability issues and risk analysis concepts. Students apply analytical tools and concepts in competitor analysis, credit and investment decisions, and business valuation.

After completing this course the students will be able to:

- define accounting and describe its role in making informed decisions, identify business goals and activities;

- identify the users of accounting information;

- identify the four basic financial statements;

- explain the relationship of financial statement elements and accounts, and classify accounts into the financial statements;

- interpret and analyze financial statements for tasks such as credit and security analyses, lending and investment decisions

- evaluate and compare companies using ratio analysis, common-size financial statements, and charts in financial analysis;

- calculate, classify, and interpret activity, liquidity, solvency, profitability, and valuations ratios;

- demonstrate how ratios are related and how to evaluate a company using a combination of different ratios;

- demonstrate the application of and interpret changes in the component parts of the DuPont analysis (the demonstration of return on equity);

- calculate and interpret the ratios used in equity analysis, credit analysis, and segment analysis;

- describe how ratio analysis and other techniques can be used to model and forecast earnings;

 

Course name: «Financial Risk Management» – 3 credits

Course code:

Prerequisites: Financial Markets and Institutions, Corporate Finance, Financial Management.

Postrequisites: There is no postrequisite discipline.

Course description: Risk management has rapidly evolved over the last decade and has become an indispensable function in many institutions. It covers quantitative methods, capital markets, as well as market, credit, operational, and integrated risk management. It also discusses the latest regulatory, legal, and accounting issues essential to risk professionals.

Every day we make decisions that involve financial and economic risk. While risk cannot be eliminated, it can often be managed effectively. Although most people view risk as a curse to be avoided whenever possible, risk also creates opportunities. The payoff from a winning bet on one hand of cards can often erase the losses on a losing hand. Thus the importance of probability theory to the development of modern financial markets is hard to overemphasize. People require compensation for taking risks. Without the capacity to measure risk, we could not calculate a fair price for transferring risk from one person to another, nor could we price stocks and bonds, much less sell insurance. The market for options didn't exist until economists learned how to compute the price of an option using probability theory.

In this course, we will learn how to measure risk and assess whether it will increase or decrease. We will also come to understand why changes in risk lead to changes in the demand for particular financial instruments and to corresponding changes in the price of those instruments.

To understand issues pertaining to pricing and hedging with options on individual stocks and indexes, to examine forwards and futures contracts for equity indexes, commodities, and currencies and to analyze second generation derivative products such as interest rates and the management of credit risks.

 

At the end of this course, students should be enable to:

- Design hedging strategies to manage market risks.

- Discuss and explain in detail financial instruments such as options, forward, futures, swaps and other derivative securities.

- Describe and understand the economic environment in which such instruments operate.

- Develop and employ theoretical valuation methods to price these financial instruments.

- Apply these instruments in managing the risk of investing and hedging activity at the individual and the corporate level.

- Understand the meaning and having the knowledge of portfolio management including the construction, revision and evaluation of portfolio with the objective of maximizing returns and minimizing risk.

 

Course name: «Security Analysis & Portfolio Management» – 3 credits

Course code:

Prerequisites: Financial Markets and Institutions, Financial Management.

Postrequisites: There is no postrequisite discipline.

Course description: To understand the empirical and theoretical implications of the financial environment and valuation techniques on optimal portfolio management. To examine the determinants and behavior of asset prices, to provide financial theory and the analytical tools needed to make good investment decisions and to model he relationship between risk and return, optimal portfolio selection, asset pricing models, market efficiency, portfolio performance evaluation and te theory of active portfolio management.

At the end of this course, students should be enable to:

- Construct optimal portfolios and illustrate the theory and empirical applications of asset-pricing models.

- Explain macro and industry analysis, equity valuation, financial statement analysis and technical analysis.

- Describe the steps of the portfolio management process.

- Make investment policy recommendations, including the determination of an optimal asset allocation.

- Analyze and evaluate the performance of an investment manager.

- Analyze bond portfolio management strategies.

- Explain the concept of market efficiency.

- Explain how asset prices should be determined according to some of the main financial theories.

- Explain how derivatives products can be used in portfolio management.

- Characterize the implications of the market efficiency evidence on active portfolio management.

Course name: «Analysis of Management Accounting» – 3 credits

Course code:

Prerequisites: Financial Accounting

Postrequisites: There is no postrequisite discipline.

Course description: This course is designed to recommend appropriate actions to address real-world problems in accounting practice and to apply critical analytical thinking to identify and frame management accounting problems for analysis. Recognize the information conveyed in each of the four basic financial statements and the way it is used by investors, creditors, regulators and managers. Identify and illustrate how internal controls are used to manage and control the firm’s resources and risk. Moreover, we will also identify and illustrate the primary activities and informational needs of managers, explain the role of the managerial accountant as a member of the management team, compare and contrast financial and management accounting. Provide input to important problem solving and management decision-making processes. We will also measure the quality of financial statements by investigating management’s strategic accounting choices and adjusting accounting numbers to improve the quality. We will analyze financial statements by preparing analytical financial statements and comparing and interpreting financial ratios.

At the end of this course, students should be enable to:

- Gather, consolidate and analyze accounting data to assist in management decision making.

- Judge the merits of various analytical accounting tools and use them to inform decision making.

- Analyze the economic consequences of various governmental laws and policies (e.g., environmental, antidumping, transfer pricing, etc.) on business decision making.

- Explain and illustrate information conveyed by financial statements and the linkages among the four financial statements.

- Analyze and record business transactions and their associated effects on the financial statements.

- Analyze financial statements using financial analysis tools and techniques.

- Use financial and nonfinancial information to make organizational control decisions and to evaluate organizational and management performance.

- Anticipate how using financial and nonfinancial information for control and performance evaluation affects employees’ incentives and actions.

 

 


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