MY UBIS-CLASS

Message from Anh Tho Andres

Anh Tho Andres is a professor in Marketing and Communication at UBIS University based in Geneva, Switzerland.

As a multilingual Translator and Interpreter, and Lecturer in Communication, Anh Tho understands the challenges faced by Professionals in a globalized Corporate World.

Working on her DBA Degree at Paris-Est University (France), Anh Tho Andres is authoring a series of articles on Intercultural communication. She is also working on a series of glossaries in English-French-and Vietnamese on Management subjects. Contact: anhtho.andres@gmail.com for further details.

On this blog, Anh Tho is sharing with students and colleagues her research findings as support material to her ON-GROUND and ONLINE classes.


BF005_Equity Markets


BF_005

Banking Program
Equity Markets
Syllabus, Texts and Study Programme


Course Title:                                    Equity Markets
Course Code:                                     
Type of Course:                    
Level of Course:                              

Number of US credits                         3
Number of ECTS credits                            4.5
Duration                                                8 weeks

Name of Lecturer/Professor:           
Contact Information:
        

Name of UBIS Supervisor:             
Contact Information:                       
E-mail:

Language of Instruction:                             English



Course Summary
This course is aimed to describe equity market, financial tools and main principles of investments in security market.


Expected Outcome / Learning
At the end of this course, students will know how investment portfolios are created and evaluated. More specifically they will be able to:
-       Understand the main principles of investments in equity market
-       Explain the main types of financial tools of equity market.
-       Develop an effective investment strategy in equity market
-       Provide proper investment analysis, develop effective investment strategy.

Prerequisites
non

Required Textbook
Zvi Bodie, Alex Kane, Alan J. Marcus,  Investments, 9th Edition, 2011, McGraw Hill, ISBN-13 9780073530703


Suggested Readings
Supplementary readings will be provided in the reading assignments for each module.

Assessment Methods and Grading Policy
Student's performance will be assessed by the work they do in the course – including participation in the discussions that are a part of each lesson.  Online course grading is based less on a final examination or final essay, and more on completing the assignments throughout the course. 

These assignments may include some or all of the following:
 (1) Short response - questions to be answered in very short written responses (max. two paragraphs).
(2) Essay - a short 2 to 3-page essay, a draft for a larger essay, and/or a short critical review of specific readings. Most important is that you clearly indicate the source of your information with reference footnotes or endnotes. (One page should contain between 250 and 300 words in total, including footnotes).
(3) Critical review - a short critical review in your own words of the specific reading as assigned in the module.  This review must not be longer than 2 pages and can be as short as 200 words (count one page as having page between 250 and 300 words).

(NOTE, we count expect to see between 250 and 300 words per page.  Please use a convenient type/font for easy reading, such as "Arial", "Trebuchet" or "Times New Roman", size 12).

Students' grades will be assessed as follows:
Mid-term Examination               20%
Questions and Problems         50% in total
Final Examination                           30%


It is important to note that graduate students must maintain a 3.0 GPA to retain their matriculated status.  A “C” grade, therefore, is passing, but below the score needed to stay matriculated.


Grading Policy


Grade
Percentage
Quality
Points per Credit
A
93-100
Outstanding
4.0
A–
90-92

3.7
B+
87-89

3.3
B
83-86
Satisfactory
3.0
B–
80-82

2.7
C+
77-79

2.3
C
73-76
Poor
2.0
F
0-72
Failure
0.0


Students must maintain the readings, discussion participation, quizzes and assignments to obtain a passing grade in the course.  To obtain a superior grade, students must demonstrate a high degree of quality in their work.


PLEASE NOTE THAT PLAGIARISM (copying other writers' text without due citation or recognition) WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.  Plagiarism is equal to cheating in exams as it means "stealing" solutions to problems, ideas or written text from other people and pretending they are your own.  Students caught committing these forms of cheating will be subject to course failure and will be reported to the Dean of the University.  Two instances of cheating or plagiarism will be cause for academic suspension.

For information on what plagiarism is and how to avoid it, please read the pages 41 and 41 in the book: TURABIAN, Kate L., A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, Chicago Style for Students and Researchers, 7th Edition, The University of Chicago Press, 2007.


COURSE SCHEDULE

Module 1
Description

Fixed-Income Securities

-        Bond Prices and Yields

Read

 

Prepare

Module 2
Description

 Fixed-Income Securities

-        The Term Structure of Interest Rates

-        Managing Bond Portfolios

 

Read

Prepare

Module 3
Description

Security Analysis

-        Macroeconomic and Industry Analysis

-        Equity Valuation Models

Read

Prepare

Module 4
Description

Midterm Exam

Read

Prepare

Module 5
Description

Security Analysis

-        Financial Statement Analysis

 

Read

Prepare

Module 6
Description

 Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives

-        Options Markets: Introduction

-        Option Valuation

Read

Prepare

Module 7
Description

Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives

-        Futures Markets

-        Futures, Swaps, and Risk Management

 

Read

Prepare

Module 8
Description

Final Exam
Read

Prepare






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