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192 Southeastern Oklahoma State University
FIN 3523 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND CAPITAL MAR-
KETS This course Investigates the nature and characteristics of
institutions, financial instruments, and markets that have evolved in
the course of the domestic and global allocation of money capital.
Topics include the importance of financial markets such as stock,
bond, mortgage, futures, options, and money markets. Additionally,
the role and functioning of the Fed and major depository and nondepository
financial institutions are covered. The role of markets and
government regulation in directing and efficient use of money capital
and the use of derivative securities to reduce risks is emphasized.
(Prerequisite:FIN 3113 with grade of C or better)
FIN 3613 CAPITAL INVESTMENT This course considers how
businesses can and should decide on proposed investments in longterm
capital assets. Topics include cash flow estimation, measuring
cost of capital, capital investment analysis, long-term lease analysis,
capital rationing, and risk analysis. (Prerequisite:FIN 3113 with grade
of C or better for finance majors)
FIN 4223 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS AND CONTROL This course
examines the processes and methods of financial analysis and control.
The course emphasizes the objectives of different users of financial
statements and describes analytical tools and techniques to meet
those objectives. Analytical methods range from the computation
of ratio and cash flow measures to forecasting earnings for equity
valuation. Topics include cash flow analysis, profitability analysis,
short-term and long-term forecasting analysis, credit analysis, and
equity analysis and valuation. (Prerequisite: FIN 3113 with grade of
C or better and ACCT 2203)
FIN 4443 #INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT This
course focuses on the financial aspects of managing multinational
firms. Topics include foreign trade flows, foreign capital flows, determinates
of currency exchange rates, forecasting currency exchange
rates, arbitrage, the use of derivative to manage exchange rate risk,
and raising and investing long term funds internationally. (Prerequisite:
FIN 3113 with grade of C or better for finance majors)
FIN 4523 BANK ADMINISTRATION This course investigates
the daily operations, problems, and issues that confront bank managers.
Case studies and computer simulation games are used to
simulate the actual banking environment (Prerequisite: FIN 3523 with
grade of C or better)
FIN 4633 RISK MANAGEMENT This course analyzes how
businesses should manage risk. The course addresses how firms
can use self-insurance and commercial insurance to insure against
property, liability, and personnel risk. (Prerequisite: FIN 3113 with
grade of C or better)
FIN 4813 FINANCIAL POLICY AND STRATEGY This is the
capstone course in finance. As such, the course integrates and synthesizes
financial theories and applications considered elsewhere.
The course focuses on the executive level where managers make
policy and strategic decisions that have lasting effects on the business.
The course relies on spreadsheet analysis, internet-based simulations
and case studies. (Prerequisite: FIN 3433, FIN 3513, FIN 3613, and
Senior Standing)
FIN 4950 INTERNSHIP This course allows credit for approval
internships under School of Business guidelines.
FIN 4970 SPECIAL STUDIES This course permits individual
finance students to work with a finance professor on an approved
topic in finance. (Prerequisite: FIN 3113 with grade of C or better and
permission of department chair and the instructor)
FIN 4980 SEMINAR Small group study of topic announced
by department (Prerequisite: FIN 3113 with grade C or better and
permission of the instructor)
FIN 5213 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT This course covers the
practice and theory of managers making financial decisions for the
firm. The basis for all decisions builds from the premise of maximizing
shareholder wealth. Topics include risk and return tradeoffs, valuing
stock and bonds, evaluating choices among sources of capital and
capital structure, evaluating dividend policy, evaluating the selecting
expansion projects, using derivative securities to managing risk, firm
valuation, and short-term cash management. (Prerequisite: FIN 3113
and BUS 2633)
FRENCH (FREN)
FREN 1113 #ELEMENTARY FRENCH I Basic skills for either
oral or written communication; grammar; written drills; reading of short
selections, and audio-visual aids. Offered occasionally.
FREN 1223 #ELEMENTARY FRENCH II A continuation of FREN
1113; standard French grammar, reading of short French texts, and
emphasis on oral participation. (Prerequisite: FREN 1113 or approval
of instructor)
GEOGRAPHY (GEOG)
GEOG 1713 #HUMAN GEOGRAPHY An introduction to the
major concepts of human geography examining geographic behavior
in terms of spatial organization of the earth’s surface and of the
development of regional systems.
GEOG 2713 #PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY A survey of physical
geography and the relationship between man and his environment.
GEOG 2723 #WORLD REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY A comparative
study of the cultural regions of the world.
GEOG 3523 #GEOGRAPHY OF ANGLO-AMERICA A cultural
and economic study of the United States and Canada on a regional
basis.
GEOG 3533 #HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF THE UNITED
STATES A study of the interaction of geography and history in the
United States.
GEOG 3543 #GEOGRAPHY OF OKLAHOMA A survey of the
physical and cultural environment of Oklahoma.
GEOG 3713 #PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY A
survey of the natural resources and the development of the resources
by man.
GEOG 3723 #WEATHER, CLIMATE, AND METEOROLOGY
A study of weather and the climatic elements with special study in
meteorology.
GEOG 3733 CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES
A study of the methods of conservation and the importance to our
natural resources.
GEOG 3753 #WORLD POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY A study
of the world’s critical areas where geographical and political factors
interconnect.