4000

Prerequisite: FINC 3131 with a C or above. The course applies a programming to solve financial problems such as corporate finance and investment. The course covers number of concepts, including: financial modeling, risk management, and capital budgeting.

Prerequisites: ECON 3600 and MATH 1261 ,or equivalent. Mathematical formulations of economic theories and the application of mathematical techniques to economic analysis.

This course allows students and faculty to work together to select a research topic that is applicable to economics.

Prerequisite: MATH 1401. Reliable forecasting is essential for any government, firm, and individual to make successful decisions. This course studies techniques of forecasting that is aligned with real-world applications such as weather forecasts, forecast of demand of good and services, elections, stocks, and others. Cross-listed with FINC 4330.

Prerequisite: ECON 2105, ECON 3600 and MATH 1401. Statistical inference applied to economic theory. Estimation of single and multiple equation models. Topics include: Regression analysis, ordinary least squares (OLS) and other estimation methods, hypothesis testing, specification, multicollinearity, serial correlation, heteroskedasticity, and simultaneous equation models.

This course meets special needs of the students and/or the community. Approval of the department chairperson is required prior to registration.

Individually designed and planned learning experience involving field experience and study in the private or public sector. Approval of the department chairperson is required prior to registration.

Investigation of a topic of special interest, with reports given to the instructor. Approval of the department chairperson is required prior to registration.

Prerequisites: ECON 3600, 3800, and 4340. Individual directed reading and research in a selected topic area of economics. Research product required. Designated as research course for majors in Economics.