This course complements (MTH 2218) Quantitative Techniques 1. It is designed to familiarize students with the range of techniques used by management in the performance of their role as decision-makers. Students will be exposed to quantitative as well as the qualitative methods pursued by managers to assist them in the decision-making process. Students will also be expected to identify and consider the constraints in the environment and how they influence decisions made by management.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree, Business Administration
This course gives students an understanding of the operations and importance of a financial sector to an economy placing particular focus on banking. The functions of Central Banks and their Currency Boards are illustrated. For relevance the topics of offshore banking and money laundering are addressed along with examining the role and function of the Financial Services Commission of TCI. The course highlights the operations of commercial banking, how they lend to credit creation and narrows in on the lending process of the banking sector. The role of banking to international business is explored. The course briefly discusses financial markets and their instruments. Lastly the role and functions of stock markets are addressed.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree, Business Administration, Business Studies
This course is designed to introduce students to the functioning of an economy from a policy and fiduciary perspective. At the end of this course students are expected to (a) understand how to evaluate macroeconomic conditions such as unemployment, trade relations, and economic growth and development (b) understand how monetary and fiscal policies among others can be used to influence short-run macroeconomic conditions (c) understand how globalization continues to shape world economies. The course will cover a broad range of topics in macroeconomics including international trade, exchange rates, balance of payments, multilateralism and integration, policy tools, and conditions that drive economic growth and development. Current affairs and recent macroeconomics conditions and events will guide the delivery and application of macroeconomic tools and ideology.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree
An understanding of how the law works is essential for guiding the activities of persons in society as well as persons engaging in business. This course therefore will introduce students to general legal principles that affect their daily lives as well as several business law principles that govern the business arena. Business and Corporate law highlights primary role of legal institutions, purpose of regulation and principles of operation. It addresses the knowledge needs of persons engaged in occupations which require some understanding of the law – occupations such as law clerks, paralegals, administrators, managers, police and other public officers. This course has been designed to lay an introductory foundation that can assist students who wish to embark on further study of law. Topics include but not limited to: personnel of the law, procedure and evidence, formation of contract, discharge of contract, sale of goods, carriage of goods and intellectual property law,
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree
This Information Technology course will expose the student to foundation courses in Information systems, Application Software, financial and managerial accounting using an accounting software package, organizational behavior, finance, business, and operations. In addition, you will focus on a number of conceptual and practical information technology topics. The objective of the is to build a strong foundation in business and business technologies easily applied in a work setting.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree
This course complements the semester one course, Cost and Management Accounting 1 (CMA2211). It places emphasis on the concepts and procedures of product costing techniques. The course is taught from a managerial perspective exploring topics such as cost behaviour, cost volume profit analysis, marginal and absorption costing, budgets planning and control, financial statements analysis, and capital investment appraisal. The course analysis will help students to understand and interpret cost and management accounting information. It also examines how managers use this information to perform key management functions and assist in decision making.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type:
This course is designed to familiarize students with the range of techniques used by management in the performance of their role as decision-makers. Students will be exposed to quantitative as well as the qualitative methods pursued by managers to assist them in the decision-making process. Students will also be expected to identify and consider the constraints in the environment and how they influence decisions made by management.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree
This course covers the critical concepts that comprise Sociology as a discipline and introduces important perspectives on society from a Sociological perspective. It deals with what Sociology is all about and focuses on the various approaches to the discipline such as the positivist and conflict perspectives, which enables participants to understand the different interpretations of social issues and the activities of the institutions of society.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree
This course introduces students to principles of Marketing. It includes core concepts such as the 4 P’s, the Marketing Environment, Marketing Research and Marketing Communication and Tools. Students who complete this course can use it as a foundation if they wish to specialize in the field of Marketing or apply acquired knowledge to the business world. The delivery of this course captures key Marketing theory illustrated with real world examples.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree
This course first introduces students to how economies function. It depicts how economies garners income (GDP, NNP and GNP) and how this income is circulated. Various methods for calculating national income are featured (Output, Income and Expenditure Methods). The course considers the theories (Keynes, Injection/Withdrawal, Demand and Supply) for understanding the determination of income and provides the measures that can be implemented by governments to create economic growth. The stages, forms and role of money (M1, M2…M4) is illustrated. The concept of inflation is addressed and the impact that it can have on money and therefore and economy. Students will be taught the role of Central Banks. They will gain an appreciation of the policies (fiscal and monetary) and tools (eg. taxes, government spending, repo rate ) utilized to control inflation.
Faculty: Business Administration (BSA)
Programme Type: Associate Degree