Asset Servicing Foundations Risk, Data, and Client Operations in Institutional Finance Delivery
Model: Competency-based eLearning
Target Audience: Entry- to early-career asset servicing professionals
Program Objective
Equip asset servicing professionals with the financial, data, risk, and client communication capabilities required to operate effectively in a regulated, global institutional environment.
Model: Competency-based eLearning
Target Audience: Entry- to early-career asset servicing professionals
Program Objective
Equip asset servicing professionals with the financial, data, risk, and client communication capabilities required to operate effectively in a regulated, global institutional environment.
MMG 520 Financial Accounting - 3 credits
Prerequisite: MMG514 or equivalent.
Financial Accounting covers the four basic financial statements and the way they are used by decision makers. Fundamentals and principles of accounting are discussed along with key concepts underlying accounting systems. Students learn the framework of debits and credits used in posting. The course has a focus on interpretation, analysis and communication of financial data. It covers balance sheets, income statements, cash flow statements, statements of retained earnings, and required SEC 10K filings. Students learn dual entry - accrual accounting with a focus on analysis of key ratios derived from financial statements for internal management. Special attention is given to accounting for assets, liabilities and owner’s equity. Additional topics include generally accepted accounting principles (GAP), the Sarbanes-Oxley regulations, and ethics in accounting.
Prerequisite: MMG514 or equivalent.
Financial Accounting covers the four basic financial statements and the way they are used by decision makers. Fundamentals and principles of accounting are discussed along with key concepts underlying accounting systems. Students learn the framework of debits and credits used in posting. The course has a focus on interpretation, analysis and communication of financial data. It covers balance sheets, income statements, cash flow statements, statements of retained earnings, and required SEC 10K filings. Students learn dual entry - accrual accounting with a focus on analysis of key ratios derived from financial statements for internal management. Special attention is given to accounting for assets, liabilities and owner’s equity. Additional topics include generally accepted accounting principles (GAP), the Sarbanes-Oxley regulations, and ethics in accounting.
Course Map for Bachelor's Level Financial Management Course
BSM 332: Financial Management
BSM 332: Financial Management
This course provides tools for managing business funds and making decisions that will affect the financial position of an organization. Students gain an understanding of financial analysis and its use in planning and control functions. Capital budgeting, discounted cash flow, and present/future value techniques are presented as well as the capital formation process, the advantages and disadvantages of various capital structures, and the long- and short-term uses of capital. Students gain an understanding of the workings of financial markets and institutions, financial instruments, and the domestic and international financial environment.
