The Department of Finance offers the four-year undergraduate program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA). Students must complete 129 credits to acquire the Bachelor Degree. The coursework comprises of required finance courses (60 credits), freshman courses (12 credits), electives (45 credits) and the GE courses (12 credits)
The learning goal of undergraduate program is to cultivate professional for the financial market. Thus,
in order to balance the theory and practice in finance for students, the teaching of our faculty is focused on the students' balanced development in their study. Our department requires undergraduates to learn basic knowledge in economics, accounting, money and banking, and investment in the first two years of study. Further, our department requires students to take advanced courses such as financial management, financial statement analysis, insurance and management of financial institutions to enhance their professional abilities when they are in the third and fourth year of study. The training of all courses seeks to establish a solid foundation for students. Doing so, the undergraduates prepare themselves well for their future career or further studies.
The Department of Finance offers a four-year program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration. A student must complete a minimum of 129 credit units, of which 93 are obligatory. The obligatory courses are as follows: |
Subject |
Credits |
Chinese Languages and Literatures Area Foreign Languages Area Liberal Education Courses |
6 6 12 |
|
Subject |
Credits |
Freshman |
Principle of Microeconomics (with Recitation) Principle of Macroeconomics (with Recitation) Accounting Principles Calculus 3 Calculus 1 B Calculus 2 B Calculus 4B |
3 3 6 2 2 2 2 |
Sophomore |
Statistics (1) Introductory Econometrics Intermediate Accounting Microeconomics Macroeconomics Investment |
3 3 6 3 3 3 |
Sophomore and Junior |
Money and Banking(a) A Computer Programming A Mathematics for Management A Management of Financial Institutions A Risk Management and Insurance A Econometric Methods A Financial Econometrics A |
3 3 3 3 3 3 3 |
Junior |
Financial Management Financial Statement Analysis Futures and Options |
3 3 3 |
Group A: “Money and Banking (a)”, “Mathematics for Management”, “Computer Programming, Financial Econometrics”, “Econometric Methods”, “Risk Management and Insurance”, “Management of Financial Institutions”. Select 4 out of 7. Group B: “Calculus 1”, “Calculus 2”, and “Calculus 4(Applications in Economics and Management)”. Select 2 out of 3. |
Subject |
Credits |
Advanced Statistics Freshmen Workshop for NTU Finance Bond Markets The Application of Financial Modeling Financial Engineering Investment Banking Security Analysis Behavioral Finance Case Study of Financial Management Financial Ethics and Social Responsibility Financial Regulations Introduction to Asset Securitization Financial Markets in China Nonparametric Statistics Games in Finance Merger and Acquisition International Financial Management The Practice of FHC Management Derivatives Trading Algorithmic Trading Strategies, Arbitrage and HFT English Oral Training The Seminar on Civil and Commercial Laws(I) The Seminar on Civil and Commercial Laws(Ⅱ) |
6 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 |