Academic Content and Curriculum of Finance and Banking Undergraduate Program

The academic content of the Bachelor of Science in Finance and Banking program focuses on the fundamental principles and practices of the finance and banking sectors and current developments in these fields. The curriculum of this program is designed to give students a broad perspective and may include courses such as

Basic Economics and Finance Courses: These courses cover the basic concepts of economics, micro and macroeconomic theories, monetary and banking systems. Students learn how economic systems function and the basic dynamics of financial markets.

Accounting and Financial Reporting: Topics such as accounting principles, preparation and analysis of financial statements, cost accounting are covered in these courses. Students develop the ability to evaluate the financial position of a business and make financial decisions.

Investment and Portfolio Management: In these courses, securities market, investment instruments, portfolio theory and management, risk and return analysis are covered. Students learn to develop effective investment strategies.

Corporate Finance and Management: Financial management of companies, capital budgeting, sources of financing, capital structure and valuation methods are the focus of these courses.

Banking and Financial Institutions: These courses cover topics such as the functioning of the banking system, financial institutions and markets, credit management and banking regulations.

Risk Management and Insurance: Identification, assessment and management of financial risks, insurance markets and products are within the scope of this field.

Global Finance and Economics: The world economy, international financial markets, exchange rates, international trade and financial regulations are examined in these courses.

Financial Law and Ethics: The legal framework and ethical issues in financial transactions, legislation, regulations and financial crimes are the subjects of these courses.

The curriculum may also include case studies, project-based assignments and interactive learning activities to develop students' analytical thinking, critical evaluation and problem solving skills. At the end of the program, students will have gained an up-to-date and comprehensive knowledge in finance and banking and hands-on experience in the industry.