Fundamentals of Accounts II builds upon the foundational concepts introduced in Fundamentals of Accounts I, providing students with a deeper understanding of financial accounting principles, preparation of financial statements, adjustments, and the interpretation of financial reports.
This course focuses on the application of accounting principles in recording, classifying, summarizing, and reporting financial transactions in accordance with standard accounting conventions and regulatory frameworks.
This course builds on microeconomic principles to cover the fundamentals of macroeconomics. Students will study the concepts of national income, inflation, unemployment, and the role of monetary and fiscal policy in managing a nation's economy.
This course introduces students to the foundational concepts, principles, and practices of insurance, focusing on its essential role in financial planning, risk management, and economic stability. It provides insights into the historical evolution of insurance, various types of insurance policies, and the regulatory framework that governs the insurance industry. Through this course, students will learn how insurance serves as a risk mitigation tool, understand the process of underwriting and claims management, and explore ethical considerations and challenges in the insurance sector. This knowledge prepares students to engage with real-world insurance scenarios and contribute effectively to the industry.
provides an in-depth understanding of the fundamental principles, operations, and regulatory frameworks governing the banking industry. This course builds upon the concepts
introduced in Elements of Banking I, focusing on advanced banking practices, financial instruments, and the role of banks in economic development. Students will explore the structure of commercial and central banking, lending principles, risk management in banking operations, and the regulatory environment affecting financial institutions. The course also examines contemporary banking trends, including digital banking, fintech innovations, and international banking regulations. By the end of the course, students will develop a practical understanding of banking operations, financial intermediation, and the role of monetary policy in economic stability.