Department of
Finance and Banking
Director: Wo-Chiang ,Lee ,Associate Professor E-mail: fb @email.au.edu.tw
Phone: (02) 26212121 ext. 5331, 5332 Fax: (02) 86318427
Objectives:
In 1966, the Department of Banking Management was established under private junior college law. In 1994, it was revised into a four year program with a new name--Finance & Banking Department.
To keep up with economic growth and respond to the financial liberalization and internationalization advocated by the government, the Department's goal is to supply students with both the theory and practically of finance & banking knowledge and to develop their versatility as financial managers.
The Department accomplished
this by providing students with a foundation based on academic study and
application of knowledge such as Finance, Banking, Investment, Insurance and
Latest Banking Products in order to instill students with capacity of being
excellent finance & banking administrators.
General Courses Credits
|
English (1) |
4 |
|
Basic Concepts of Computer |
4 |
|
Civil Law |
3 |
|
Business Law |
3 |
|
Selective General courses |
2 |
|
Selective General courses |
2 |
|
English Lab Drills |
2 |
|
Military Training |
2 |
|
Physical Education |
2 |
|
Selective General courses |
2 |
|
Selective General courses |
2 |
|
Physical Education |
2 |
Major Courses
Credits
|
Economics |
6 |
|
Accounting (I) |
6 |
|
Lab Accounting (I) |
0 |
|
Calculus |
6 |
|
Statistics |
6 |
|
Money, Banking, and Financial Markets |
6 |
|
Accounting (II) |
6 |
|
Lab Accounting (II) |
0 |
|
Financial Accounting Soft Tools |
4 |
|
Intensive Language |
4 |
|
Insurance |
4 |
|
Monetary Theory and Policy |
4 |
|
Accounting Information System |
4 |
|
Financial Law |
3 |
|
Stock Security Law |
3 |
|
Financial Markets |
4 |
|
Bank Accounting & Practice |
3 |
|
Financial Management |
4 |
|
Financial Statement Analysis |
3 |
|
Investment Science |
4 |
|
Constitution: The Foundation Spirit of R.O.C |
4 |
|
Investment Banking |
4 |
|
Credit Cooperation Management |
3 |
|
Financial Institutions Management |
4 |
Elective Courses
Credits
|
Microeconomics |
3 |
|
Macroeconomics |
3 |
|
Military Training(2) |
2 |
|
Insurance Practice |
3 |
|
Public Finance |
3 |
|
Financial Marketing |
3 |
|
International Economics |
3 |
|
Bonds —Theory and Practice |
3 |
|
Futures and Options |
3 |
|
International Financial Market |
3 |
|
Trust Business |
3 |
|
Investment Portfolio Management |
3 |
|
Risk Management & Practice |
3 |
|
International Banking |
3 |
|
International Financial Management |
3 |
|
Quantitative Method in Finance |
3 |
|
Forecast Method in Finance |
3 |
|
Financial Engineering |
3 |
Course Descriptions
343155 Macroeconomics (Credits: 3)
This course is designed to
develop the student’s understanding of the importance of macroeconomics. The
major modern macroeconomics theories are presented and compared. Important areas
of agreements as well as difference are discussed, especially on issues of both
theory and policy.
34411R Futures and Options (Credits: 3)
This course is designed to
develop the student’s understanding of the meaning and importance of futures and
options. It includes detailed introduction and interpretation of the theory and
practice of futures and options.
34411S Bond—Theory and Practice (Credits: 3)
This course is designed to
develop the student’s understanding of the importance of theory and practice of
bond. It includes detailed reasoning and interpretation of the theory and
practice of bond.
34411P Financial Marketing (Credits: 2)
This course is designed to
develop the student’s understanding of the importance of financial marketing. It
includes critical interpretation and elaboration of the meaning of financial
marketing and the choice of strategic financial marketing.
342140 Insurance (Credits: 4)
This course is designed to
introduce some basic insurance concepts from the consumer’s viewpoint and
promote intelligent, informed purchase of insurance. It includes basic concepts
in risk management and insurance, legal principles in risk and insurance,
personal property and liability risks, commercial property and liability risk,
life and health risks.
3431F6 Insurance Practice (Credits: 4)
This course is designed to
develop the student's understanding of the insurance practice and operation. It
includes the insurance market place, proposals and policies, underwriting and
claims, the supervision of insurance.
34311N Investment Science (Credits:
4)
Introduction to the behavior
of security markets and individual investment policy. Quantitative and
qualitative aspects of risk and return associated with investment decisions. It
includes investment environment, portfolio theory, common stock, fixed-income
securities and alternative investments.
3441D3 Risk Management (Credits:
2)
Risk Management is a logical
approach to solving those problems a business faces because it is exposed to the
possibility of loss. It includes identifying and measuring exposures to loss,
developing and implementing plans to deal with potential losses after they have
been identified and regularly reviewing, updating the risk management
program.
3441D2 Investment Portfolio Management (Credits: 2)
Investment Portfolio
Management is concerned with finding the most desirable group of securities to
hold, given the properties of each of the securities. It includes portfolio
analysis, models of equilibrium in the capital markets, security analysis and
portfolio theory, evaluating the investment process.
34311M Financial Statement Analysis (Credits:
3)
Analysis and use of
financial reports. Emphasizing on interpretation of end result to prepare
student to better understand and analyzing actual financial reports. Using
statements extensively in illustrations, problems, cases, and
analysis.
34319C Bank Accounting & Operation (Credits:
3)
This course describes the
accounting and operation of a commercial bank. Based on the general accepted
accounting principles (GAAP), emphasis is placed on various kinds of business of
a commercial bank. The course enables students to understand the operational
procedures of a commercial bank, and to apply appropriate accounting principles
to record their transactions.
341123 Accounting (Ⅰ) (Credits: 6)
This course is an elementary
study of accounting. It introduces the basic concepts of financial accounting
and procedures. Students not only are able to apply accounting principles and
procedures, but will understand the economic conditions of a firm and the firm's
particular strategies to compete in each of its business.
342137 Management Finance (Credits: 4)
This course equips student
with the concept how to achieve the cooperation's goal by investment and
financing decisions. Topics include financial markets, financial statement
analysis, planning and control, time value of money, valuation models, working
capital management capital budgeting, capital structural dividends policy,
mergers and acquisitions.
3441T1 Financial Law (Credits: 2)
This course is designed to
develop the student's understandings of financial law. It includes general
provisions, incorporation of bank, and amendment, suspension and dissolution of
their business, commercial banks, saving banks, specialized bank trust
investment companies, foreign banks, penal provisions and supplementary
provisions.
2417S8 Monetary Theory and Policy (Credits: 4)
This course is designed to
develop the student's understandings of monetary theory and policy. It includes
definition and measure of money supply, money demand theory, money supply
theory, classic school macroeconomics model, keyness school macroeconomics
model, friedmen macroeconomics model, new classical macroeconomics model, and
target, tools, transmission process, time lag of monetary
policy.
34411T Credit Cooperative Management (Credits: 3)
This course is designed to
develop the student's understanding of credit cooperative management. It
includes principles of cooperative, credit cooperative law, business management,
finance management, marketing management, internal control, runs problem, early
warning system, change organization to bank and case
study.
341116 Economics (Credits: 6)
The course offers an
introduction to micro and macro, which explains how an economic system works to
solve the problems of choice among alternative allocations, utilization, and
distributions of resources. It also deals with determinants of national income,
output, employment, interest rate, and price levels, monetary and fiscal policy,
and international economics.
Application of economic principles to, real economic problems is also
covered.
3441A7 Financial Institutions Management (Credits: 4)
This course is designed to
develop the student's understanding of financial institutions management. It
includes introduction to bank management, examine basic asset, liability
management, the lending function of commercial bank and emphasizes integrative
bank management techniques.
343154 Microeconomics (Credits: 3)
This course is designed to
provide students with in-depth understanding of the logic of microeconomics and
to skillfully utilize the analysis tools of economics. The contents of this
course include the consumer theory, the firm theory and the welfare
theory.
342187 Money and Banking (Credits: 6)
This course is designed to develop the student's understanding of the principles and practice of money and banking. It includes the nature of money. Development, functions, and operations of monetary standards and credit systems. The functions and the operations of commercial bank. Monetary theory. Central bank and monetary policy. International monetary system.
3431F1 Financial Markets (Credits:
4)
This Course is designed to
develop the student's understanding of various financial markets. It includes
money, capital, foreign exchange, future, gold, and options market. European
financial integration. Emphases are
placed on both theories and practice of each market.
341126 Business Law (Credits: 3)
This course describes the contents of company law, law of negotiable instrument, insurance law and the maritime law.
341125 Civil Law (Credits: 3)
This course is an elementary study about the civil law, including general principle, obligations, rights over things, family and succession.
34411Q International Financial Management (Credits: 3)
This course is focused on
financial choices. It covers six
major components: the international financial environment, exchange rate
behavior, exchange rate risk management, short-term asset and liability
management and the international banking environment.
34110C Basic Concept of Computers (Credits: 4)
The goal of this course is
to equip students with the basic concept of computers and to instruct students
the design of Microsoft Quick Basic and the application of Window 95 and Word
7.0. What's more, with the aid of practical employing computers, students are
oriented to learn the approach and application of
computers.
34311L Accounting Information Systems (Credits:
4)
This course is designed to
explore the skill of integrating accounting systems and computer systems in
order to equip students with the ability to take part in programming, design,
and application of the computerization of accounting information
systems.
Accounting (Ⅱ) (Credits: 6)
This Course is
designed to develop the student's understanding of the analytical study and
application of accounting theories and techniques including current literature
of authoritative accounting organizations and the practices of business
accounting process.