• No results found

DESCRIPTION OF A STUDY COURSE

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2022

Share "DESCRIPTION OF A STUDY COURSE"

Copied!
5
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

Prof. Bachelor studiju programma ``Business process management``

DESCRIPTION OF A STUDY COURSE

Course unit title Corporate finance

Programme

Business process management

Year of study

3

Level of course unit

Bachelor

Course unit code BP027

Name of lecturer(s)

Andris Fomins, Inese Mavļutova

Credit points

4

Number of ECTS credits allocated

6

Language of instruction

Latvian or English

Type of course unit (compulsory, optional)

Compulsory

Semester when the course unit is delivered

5, 6

Mode of delivery full-time education

Aim of Course

To provide students with understanding of modern corporate financial system in international environment, including financial services, securities market operation and corporate financial management, to develop skills and abilities to apply various financial management methods in business management in computer environment, to choose the most effective financial resource management methods, asset and capital management, securities application and investment fund management, organization and control of financial activities

(2)

Preliminary knowledge Economics Mathematic s

Financial

Management Law

Course contents

No Tittle

1 Daily financial services for business. Settlement and deposit services in credit institutions.

2 Attracting financing from a commercial bank. Loans, leasing, factoring.

3 Securities Market Operation Principles and Types of Securities. Functions of the Securities market.

4

Basic principles and legal framework of investment funds.

Investment Fund Strategies and Methods for Evaluating Their Performance.

5 Financial instruments for business development - Structural Funds, guarantees, support loans.

6 Legal framework for customer / financial institutions relationships.

7 The nature and role of corporate finance in sustainable development.

8 Financial analysis, forecasting and planning.

9 Analysis and evaluation of investment projects.

10 Cost of Capital (WACC). Working capital management.

11 Financial risks and their management.

12 Business evaluation

The study course calendar

No Topic Type of assessment

Part I

1

Daily financial services for business. Settlement and deposit services in credit institutions.

Independent group work and the presentation

2

Attracting financing from a commercial bank. Loans, leasing, factoring.

Independent group work and the presentation

3

Securities Market Operation Principles and Types of Securities. Functions of the Securities market.

Written exam

4

Basic principles and legal framework of investment funds.

Investment Fund Strategies and Methods for Evaluating Their Performance.

Individual work and the presentation

5

Financial instruments for business development - Structural Funds, guarantees, support loans.

Independent group work and the presentation

6

Legal framework for

customer / financial institutions relationships.

Written exam

(3)

Part II

7

The nature and role of corporate finance in sustainable development.

Literature discussion

8 Financial analysis, forecasting and planning.

Independent group work and the presentation

9 Analysis and evaluation of

investment projects. Test

10 Cost of Capital (WACC).

Working capital management. Test

11 Financial risks and their

management. Test

12 Business evaluation Written exam

Planned learning activities and teaching methods

Assessment of learning outcomes Distribution (%)

Group work and the presentation 20%

Test 25%

Individual work and the presentation 20%

Literature discussion 10%

Written exam 25%

Total (%): 100%

Teaching methods Student workload (h)

Classes in the auditorium 32

Lecturer-led class discussion 16

Case studies 16

Brainstorm 8

Lecturer-led group assignments 16

Debates 8

Work in the library 32

Lecturer-led individual assignments 16

Literature review/analysis 16

(4)

Total (h): 160

Planned learning outcomes No Learning outcomes

No of progr.

study results

1

Understands the importance of corporate finance management and key methods in the areas of investment, finance, financial risk and business value enhancement using current financial market solutions.

1,2

2

Student is able to organize the development of the company's tactical and strategic financial plans

in the digital environment, to determine the financial resources necessary for the operation of the company, to improve the processes taking into account the influence of the changing environment.

3

3

Is able to identify existing financial problems, including financial risks, and to make decisions to

solve them.

9

4

Student is able to collaborate effectively within a team, performing professional tasks in corporate

finance, and being a team leader.

7

Assessment methods and criteria

Learning outcomes Assessment methods

1 2 3 4

Independent group work and

the presentation

Test

Individual work and the

presentation

Literature discussion

Written exam

Mandatory and

supplementary literature

Mandatory literature

1. Finanšu vadības rokasgrāmata ( red. V. Jerošenko) .-Rīga: Dienas Bizness.- 2019.

2. Saksonova, S. «Finanšu informācijas un pārskatu praktiskā izmantošana uzņēmumu finanšu lēmumu pieņemšanā». Rīga: Info Tilts, 2015, 313lpp 3. Glen Arnold, Deborah Lewis, Corporate Financial Management, 6th Edition, Pearson education, 2019, 1128,p

Supplementary literature

1. Rose P. Bank Management and Financial Services. - Boston: McGraw- Hill/Irwin, 2018, 2013.

2. Elton E. et al (2007), Modern portfolio theory and investment analysis, 7th edition, John Wiley&Sons Inc.

Evaluation criteria of learning outcomes.

Grade Explanation

(5)

10 (outstanding) Knowledge, exceeding curriculum requirements, attests independent research and deep understanding of a problem

9 (excellent) Complete acquaintance with curriculum requirements, ability to apply gained knowledge independently

8 (very good)

Complete acquaintance with curriculum requirements, though at times lacks deeper understanding and ability to affiliate gained knowledge with more

complicated issues.

7 (good) Curriculum requirements mastered, although less important knowledge gaps can be detected

6 (above average) Acquaintance with curriculum requirements, though lack of problem understanding in detail can sometimes be detected

5 (average) General knowledge of curriculum requirements although lacks understanding of several problems in general

4 (below average)

General knowledge of curriculum requirements, competence corresponds to minimum of curriculum requirements, problematic application of gained

knowledge in practice

3 (weak)

General knowledge of a curriculum gained, though a complete lack of orientation in other relevant issues is detected. Additional studies required to

get an assessment.

2 (very week) General knowledge on certain relevant issues in a curriculum gained, curricula requirements are not completed on average

1 (extremely week) A complete lack of basic curricula requirements is detected, almost no knowledge on a basic curriculum

References

Related documents

The present study, comparison between PRK and LASIK was done as regards refractive outcome and stability, overall patient satisfaction, presence and/or persistence of high

Natural Convection uses the Rayleigh number instead of the Reynolds number. Transition to turbulent flow

Engine and Transmission - Removal and Replacement If the bevel box or transmission need to be dismantled, the engine, bevel box, transmission and hydraulic pump must be removed from

Willis has a long established history of the placement of innovative accountancy risks and as such our specialists ensure that our clients have the most appropriate

March 18, 2011 Celebrating Nursing Science and Research, Eta Beta Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau, Widener University School of Nursing, Chester, PA 3.5 contact

(ii) Level 2 detail shall include activities for each individual Work Category identified in this Article 19 and the Project Agreement, and shall directly relate to the Cost of

They used the Guidelines for Establishing Contract Duration June 2002 (found on the Construction web site) enhanced by district 7 local production rates from previous

For tapered thickness transitions in pipes and cylinders as shown in Figure D-12 the bending stress over the wall thickness at the weld is mainly due to the axial stress in the