Fundamental accounting theory and terminology with reference to accounting and management’s use of accounting data

Its primary objective is to introduce students to the discipline of financial accounting through appropriate record-keeping and systematic application of the accounting cycle. By emphasizing accuracy, and integrity in documenting transactions, the course not only ensures reliable financial information for analysis and reporting but also cultivates discipline, responsibility, and respect for detail. These strengthen students’ ability to work collaboratively, respond thoughtfully to feedback, and develop the professional resilience needed to thrive in both academic and workplace settings.

Fundamental accounting theory and terminology with reference to accounting and management’s use of accounting data

It introduces students to financial accounting as a vital tool for planning, control, and evaluating organizational performance—skills that are essential for effective decision‑making. Rather than focusing solely on documenting transactions, the course highlights how accounting information helps managers understand results, monitor operations, and understand accuracy in reporting.

At the same time, it fosters discipline, responsibility, and attention to detail—qualities that strengthen students’ ability to collaborate, respond thoughtfully to feedback, and adapt to challenges. These habits build professional resilience and sound judgment that future managers need to succeed both in their academic journey and in the workplace.

Principles and practices of investment analysis with emphasis on analytical frameworks for evaluating investment opportunities in capital markets. The course develops students' ability to analyze financial securities, risk-return relationships, security valuation, portfolio construction, and investment decision-making, with attention to both technical tools and practical market considerations.

Publicly listed equities serve as the primary instructional vehicle because they provide accessible disclosures, transparent financial information, and rich market data for applying investment analysis. Fixed income, derivatives, alternative assets, technical analysis, and other market contexts are introduced to broaden professional judgment and demonstrate how the analytical frameworks transfer beyond equities.

Principles and techniques of business organization and management, and organizational behavior

This course examines the factors influencing how consumers acquire, use, and dispose of products and services. It equips MBA students with insights to develop effective marketing strategies, build ethical customer relationships, and drive business growth. Conducted over 12 weeks, the course requires prior completion of BA 230 (Marketing Management).

This course explores the various factors influencing consumer decision-making and behavior in acquiring, consuming, and disposing of products and services. 

This course lays the groundwork for understanding the principles of financial management in business enterprises. Focusing on short-term planning and working capital management, the course provides an overview of corporate finance, as defined by Brigham & Houston (2017): decisions regarding asset acquisition, capital raising, and firm operation to maximize value.

You will learn to apply finance theory to develop effective financial strategies for both personal and business ventures. Key topics include fundamental finance concepts, economic and financial statement analysis, risk assessment, security valuation, capital budgeting, capital structure, and dividend policy. The course also emphasizes practical application through financial analytical tools, project profitability assessment, resource allocation techniques, and sound management practices.