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University Bulletin: Undergraduate Programs 2003-2004 The George Washington University  

 
   
 

FINANCE


Professors T.M. Barnhill, W. Handorf, M.S. Klock (Chair), S. Phillips, I.G. Bajeux-Besnainou, G.M. Jabbour, R.K. Green
Associate Professors J.M. Sachlis, N.G. Cohen, P.S. Peyser, A.J. Wilson, R. Savickas
Assistant Professors S. Agca, G. Jostova, A. Baptista, M. Hwang
Professorial Lecturers S. Uyanik, J. Overdahl Associate Professorial Lecturer R. Strand

See the School of Business for programs of study leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Accountancy and Bachelor of Business Administration.

Departmental prerequisite: BAdm 115 is prerequisite to all courses in the Finance Department.
124 Advanced Financial Management (3) Barnhill, Cohen
  Analysis and readings covering applications of theory to financial management. Case studies for decision making involving working capital, capital budgeting, financing, dividend policy, and valuation. Prerequisite or concurrent registration: Fina 123 or 135. (Fall and spring)
125 Money and Capital Markets (3) Agca, Wilson
  The process of capital formation in a free enterprise economy, with special emphasis on factors affecting the level and structure of interest rates. Money market, capital market, and derivative contracts (futures and swaps) are evaluated from both investment and financing perspectives. (Fall and spring)
126 Investment and Portfolio Management (3) Baptista, Klock, Savickas
  Theory and principles of security analysis and portfolio management, including analysis of the national economy, industry, company, and security markets. Risk—reward and computer-aided analysis. (Fall and spring)
127 Intermediate Finance (3) Wilson
  Theory and practice of acquiring and using funds. Simulations of business decisions by cases and/or models to assess the risk/return interaction of investment, financing, and dividend decisions. (Fall and spring)
132 Real Estate Investment (3) Hwang
  Principles of real estate investment, including valuation, appraisal, financing, and development, in addition to a discussion of the mortgage market and its institutions. (Fall)
190 Special Topics (3) Staff
  Experimental offering; new course topics and teaching methods.
199 Independent Study (arr.)
  Assigned topics. Admission by prior permission of advisor. May be repeated once for credit. (Fall and spring)
 

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© 2008 University Bulletin
The George Washington University All rights reserved.

Information in this bulletin is generally accurate as of fall 2007. The University reserves the right to change courses, programs, fees, and the academic calendar, or to make other changes deemed necessary or desirable, giving advance notice of change when possible.