All Course Topics

Studying how consumers assess and compare various options based on attributes such as price, quality, and brand reputation to make informed decisions.

Exploring the factors that influence the final decision to buy, including marketing influence, social inputs, and personal preferences.

Investigating consumer satisfaction or dissatisfaction after the purchase, which impacts future buying decisions and brand loyalty.

Examining international regulations such as the Basel Accords, which establish global standards for the minimum capital requirements to prevent bank failures.

Learning how to calculate and manage assets adjusted for risk, which determines the amount of capital that must be held against these assets.

Differentiating between Tier 1 capital (core capital) and Tier 2 capital (supplementary capital), and understanding their roles in financial stability.

Analyzing key ratios like the Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR) and Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) ratio to assess the financial strength and resilience of institutions.

Studying how to conduct stress tests to predict the impact of adverse economic scenarios on capital adequacy and planning appropriate risk management strategies.

Learning to calculate the present value of projected cash flows minus the initial investment cost to assess a project's profitability and value to shareholders.

Studying how to determine the rate of return at which the net present value of all the cash flows (both positive and negative) from a project equals zero, used to evaluate the desirability of investments.

Analyzing how long it takes for the cash inflows from a project to repay the initial investment, providing a simple measure of risk and liquidity.

Understanding how to calculate the ratio of the present value of future expected cash flows divided by the initial investment, to rank projects and decide which to pursue.