BBA (Fall 2015) / (Spring 2016) / (Fall 2016) / (Spring 2017) / (Fall 2017)
Businesses and other organizations in Bangladesh are growing in number and size. These organizations need, inter alia, competent managers for efficient and effective management of activities to achieve organizational success. Business enterprises therefore look for graduates who have sp0ecialization in functional areas as well as managerial skills. Many young men and women are also eager to build a career in business management. However, graduates in this field are not adequate nor readily available and their demand is growing in the face of limited institutional facilities for management education and training. It is to provide such institutional facilities at a highly professional level that the School of Business of Sylhet International University has been setup.
The 4-year undergraduate bachelor of business administration (BBA) program of Sylhet International University aims at meeting the needs of the students and the employers for management positions and career. The BBA program prepares students for a management career in business. It aims to develop students’ operating skills in functional areas of business a well as to form and develop managerial abilities. The program is geared to enhance the students’ knowledge, skill and aptitude required to be successful at the entry level/junior management positions. Upon completion of BBA program students are expected to be able to deal with management of operational activities and subsequently move into higher management positions.
The BBA program consists of business, management, accounting, finance, marketing and other related coursed, which are to be covered by course work, internship, practical training, project work etc. Students need to take general compulsory courses, compulsory concentration courses and elective courses.
The Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) program consists of 131 credit hours spread in 41 courses and an internship/project and the comprehensive viva voce. Out of these 41 courses there are 5 general courses, 28 core course and 8 concentration/major courses including 3 free electives. After completion of all the courses, students are required to undergo a 3-month Internship program in business organizations.
Program Design:
The general courses and core courses will be offered in the first, second, third and 1st half of fourth year of the program. On successful completions of the general courses, the students are to choose an area of concentration from the areas offered by the university, provided at least ten students in that area of concentration. Students may choose from the free /E, Pearson Education Asia.lective courses of the concentration provided at least ten students’ enrollment in that course.
Internship:
The internship program is to be carried out in an organization, usually in the form of applied research work in the relevant area of concentration. The internship program is to be offered at the end of fourth year (final year) of study. After completion of 3 months program students are allowed one month more to prepare the report and sit for an interview on that program. A 3 credit hour of weight is allotted for the program.
Comprehensive Viva:
There are also a comprehensive vive of 1 credit hour per year and the last year’s viva is to be taken by a board of internal and external experts.
The following structure provides details of course distribution.
First Year First Semester
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | ||
HUM | 101 | English I: Oral and Written Communication Skills | 3.0 | |
HUM | 111 | Bangladesh Studies | 3.0 | |
ACN | 111 | Financial Accounting-1 | 3.0 | |
BUS | 101 | Introduction to Business | 3.0 | |
MIS | 100 | Computer Application in Business | 3.0 | |
Total | 15.0 |
First Year Second Semester
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
HUM | 103 | English II: Language Composition and Comprehension | 3.0 |
ACN | 211 | Financial Accounting-II | 3.0 |
BMT | 201 | Business Mathematics | 3.0 |
FIN | 205 | Principles of Banking | 3.0 |
INS | 100 | Introduction to Physical Science | 3.0 |
INS | 103 | Introduction to Biological Science | 3.0 |
CVV | 100 | Comprehensive Viva 1 | 1.0 |
Total | 19.0 |
Second Year First Semester
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
BCN | 201 | Business Communication | 3.0 |
ECN | 111 | Principles of Microeconomics | 3.0 |
MGT | 201 | Principles of Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 203 | Organizational Behavior | 3.0 |
MIS | 201 | Business Statistics-I | 3.0 |
15.0 |
Second Year Second Semester
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
MIS | 203 | Business Statistics-II | 3.0 |
ACN | 213 | Management Accounting | 3.0 |
BLW | 201 | Business Law | 3.0 |
MKT | 201 | Introduction to Marketing | 3.0 |
MGT | 205 | Ethics and Business Environment | 3.0 |
ECN | 211 | Principles of Macroeconomics | 3.0 |
CVV | 200 | Comprehensive Viva 2 | 1.0 |
19.0 |
Summer Semester: Industrial Visit
Third Year First Semester
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
FIN | 301 | Principles of Finance | 3.0 |
MKT | 301 | Marketing Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 301 | Human Resources Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 303 | Production and Operations Management | 3.0 |
FIN | 305 | Insurance and Risk Management | 3.0 |
15.0 |
Third Year Second Semester
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
IBS | 301 | International Business | 3.0 |
MGT | 305 | Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management | 3.0 |
FIN | 303 | Financial Management | 3.0 |
MIS | 303 | Introduction to MIS | 3.0 |
MIS | 305 | Operation Research | 3.0 |
ACN | 301 | Taxation in Bangladesh | 3.0 |
CVV | 300 | Comprehensive Viva 3 | 1.0 |
19.0 |
Small Business Exhibition
Fourth Year First Semester
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
MIS | 401 | Business Research | 3.0 |
MGT | 401 | Strategic Management | 3.0 |
One free elective course | 3.0 | ||
Two major courses | 6.0 | ||
15.0 |
Students’ Seminar
Fourth Year Second Semester
Four major courses (3 credits each) | 12.0 | ||
One free elective course | 3.0 | ||
15.0 | |||
BBA | 400 | Internship Program (12 Weeks) | 4.0 |
CVV | 401 | Comprehensive Viva Voce | 1.0 |
Total credits required for degree | 20.0 |
Career Plan Work Shop
Major and free elective courses
- Courses in Accounting
Major Courses/Free Elective Major Courses:
Course Code | Course title | Credit hours |
ACN 401 | Cost Accounting | 3 |
ACN 405 | Auditing | 3 |
ACN 406 | Advanced Financial Accounting-I | 3 |
ACN 408 | Advanced Financial Accounting-II | 3 |
ACN 411 | Accounting Theory | 3 |
ACN 421 | Financial Statement Analysis | 3 |
Free Elective Courses:
ACN 404 | Corporate Taxation | 3 |
ACN 409 | Accounting Information System | 3 |
ACN 413 | Accounting for Govt. and Non-profit organizations | 3 |
ACN 417 | International Accounting | 3 |
- Courses in Finance
Major Curses/Free Elective Major Courses:
Proposed | |||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
FIN | 403 | Public Finance and Taxation Practices | 3.0 |
FIN | 407 | International Finance | 3.0 |
FIN | 409 | Financial Institutions | 3.0 |
FIN | 413 | Investment Management | 3.0 |
FIN | 421 | Financial Analysis and Control | 3.0 |
FIN | 425 | Working Capital Management | 3.0 |
Free Elective Courses:
FIN | 405 | Capital Budgeting | 3.0 |
FIN | 423 | Company Law | 3.0 |
FIN | 411 | Bank and Insurance Management | 3.0 |
FIN | 415 | Real Estate Principles | 3.0 |
FIN | 419 | Portfolio Management | 3.0 |
FIN | 427 | Money and Monetary Policy | 3.0 |
FIN | 429 | Financial Planning and Strategy | 3.0 |
FIN | 430 | E-Commerce and E-Banking | 3.0 |
FIN | 431 | Bank Fund management
|
3.0 |
FIN | 433 | Comparative Financial System | 3.0 |
FIN | 437 | Financial Derivatives
|
3.0 |
- Courses in Marketing
Major Courses
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
MKT | 401 | Consumer Behavior | 3.0 |
MKT | 403 | Advertising | 3.0 |
MKT | 405 | Selling and Sales Management | 3.0 |
MKT | 411 | Brand Management | 3.0 |
MKT | 413 | Business Logistics | 3.0 |
MKT | 421 | Service Marketing | 3.0 |
Free Elective Major Courses
MKT | 407 | International Marketing | 3.0 |
MKT | 409 | Introduction to Marketing
Research |
3.0 |
MKT | 415 | Retail Management | 3.0 |
MKT | 417 | Introduction to Strategic
Marketing |
3.0 |
MKT | 419 | Industrial Marketing | 3.0 |
MKT | 422 | Marketing of Agricultural
Product |
3.0 |
MKT | 423 | Export and Import Management | 3.0 |
MKT | 424 | Pricing theory and Practices | 3.0 |
MKT | 425 | Marketing Communication | 3.0 |
- Courses in General and Operation Management
Major Courses
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
MGT | 401 | Project Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 403 | Principles of Total Quality Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 413 | Entrepreneurship Development | 3.0 |
MGT | 421 | Comparative Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 429 | Organizational Theory and Design | 3.0 |
MGT | 425 | Management Thought | 3.0 |
Free Elective major courses
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
MGT | 404 | Service Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 405 | Material Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 407 | Productivity Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 408 | Hospitality Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 410 | Event Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 414 | Performance Management System and Strategy | 3.0 |
MGT | 416 | Innovative Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 417 | Investment Analysis and Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 418 | Operation and Supply Chain Mangement | 3.0 |
MGT | 419 | New Venture Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 423 | International Management | 3.0 |
MGT | 431 | Managerial Planning | 3.0 |
- Courses In Human Resources Management
Major courses
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
HRM | 403 | Human Resource Planning | 3.0 |
HRM | 405 | Compensation Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 407 | Industrial Law and Labor Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 409 | Training and Development Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 419 | Industrial Relations | 3.0 |
HRM | 421 | Human Resources Practice in Bangladesh | 3.0 |
Free Elective Major Courses
HRM | 410 | Organizational Health & Safety | 3.0 |
HRM | 413 | Strategic Human Resources Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 415 | Labor Economics | 3.0 |
HRM | 416 | Human Resource Information Systems | 3.0 |
HRM | 417 | Advanced Human Resource Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 419 | Change and Talent Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 425 | Conflict Management | 3.0 |
HRM | 411 | Industrial Psychology | 3.0 |
HRM | 423 | International Human Resource Management | 3.0 |
- Courses in International Business
Major courses
Proposed | ||||
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | ||
ECN | 401 | Comparative Economic System | 3.0 | |
MKT | 407 | International Marketing | 3.0 | |
FIN | 441 | International Finance | 3.0 | |
FIN | 443 | Legal Environment of International Business | 3.0 | |
IBS | 417 | Analytical Study of International Trade Agreements | 3.0
|
|
IBS | 419 | Foreign Trade of Bangladesh | 3.0 | |
Free Elective Major Courses
MKT | 413 | Business Logistics | 3.0 |
ECN | 403 | International Economics | 3.0 |
IBS | 411 | Global Business Strategy | 3.0 |
IBS | 413 | Country Risk Analysis | 3.0 |
IBS | 415 | International Competitiveness | 3.0 |
- Courses in Management Information System
Major courses
Course Code | Course Title | Credit Hours | |
MIS | 403 | Software Engineering | 3.0 |
MIS | 409 | Data Structure and Algorithms | 3.0 |
MIS | 411 | Advanced Computer Programming | 3.0 |
MIS | 413 | System Analyses and Design | 3.0 |
MIS | 415 | Database Management and Development | 3.0 |
MIS | 419 | E-Commerce and Web Programming | 3.0 |
Free Elective Major Courses:
MIS | 401 | Management of Information System | 3.0 |
MIS | 405 | Decision Support System (DSS) | 3.0 |
MIS | 407 | Data Communication and Network for Business | 3.0 |
MIS | 417 | Local Area Networking | 3.0 |
MIS | 421 | Multimedia System Design | 3.0 |
ACN | 409 | Accounting Information System and Computer Applications | 3.0 |
IMG | 411 | Technology Management in MIS | 3.0 |
Course Description
Hum 101: English-1 (Oral and written Communication Skills) 3 Credits
Oral & written communication skills include communicative expressions for day to day activities, both for personal and professional requirement. Grammar items will mainly emphasize the use of articles, numbers, tense, modal verbs, pronouns, punctuation, etc. Sentence formation, question formation, transformation of sentence, simple passive voice construction, and conditionals will also be covered.
HUM 111: Bangladesh Studies: History, Culture and Society of Bangladesh 3 Credits
Basic Facts about Bangladesh-. Historical Roots of Bangladesh
Ancient, Mediaeval, British and Pakistan Periods
Factors Leading to the Birth of Bangladesh-Politico-Economic and Socio-Cultural Compulsions, Bengali Nationalism and Religious Identity
Economic Aspects- Bangladesh Economy
Structure of the Economy of Bangladesh, Major Impediments and measures to overcome
Agriculture: the Nucleus of Bangladesh’s economy- Significance of Agriculture, Problems of Agriculture, Prospects of Agro-Industrialization, Agriculture as the Nucleus of our Economy
Industrialization: Policies and Performance-The Idea of Industrialization, Reasons behind Industrialization, Industrialization of LDCs, Industrialization in Bangladesh: Policies and performance
Privatization in Bangladesh-Understanding Privatization, The Privatization Debate, Challenges and opportunities of Privatization-Challenges of Rural Development
Concepts and Ideas, Indicators of Rural Development, Historical Review of Rural Development Initiatives, Integrated Rural Development Program, BRDB, Rural Development in Bangladesh: Constraints and Recommendations
Foreign Direct Investment- Meaning of FDI, Areas of Investment, FDI Policies and Incentives in Bangladesh, Benefits of FDI to the Host Countries
Politics, Administration and Foreign Policy- Politics, Cultures and Development
The concept of Culture, Four major Building Blocks, Religion as the Fabric of Culture, The Theory of Values in Politics, Determinants of Political Development, efficient Leadership and Development, Politics, values and Bangladesh
Economic Growth and Democracy in Bangladesh
Democracy: Conceptual Issues, Models of Democracy, Forms of Democracy, Democracy in Bangladesh: Challenges and opportunities, The Linkage between the Regime Type and Growth, Democracy and Growth: The Case of Bangladesh, Path towards Sustainable Democracy
Foreign Policy
Foreign Policy Objectives of Bangladesh, Bilateral and Multilateral Interactions, Economic Diplomacy as the Strategy for the Twenty First Century
Politics of Foreign Aid
Types of Foreign Aid, donors’ and recipients’, Aid and dependency, role of foreign aid in Bangladesh development
Social Aspects
Education in Bangladesh: Structure, Models and Perspectives
Policy and Planning, Education Management, Commission and Committees, Education Reforms, the Profile of Education
People Managed Credit through NGOs
Genesis, Growth and Development, Social Development Activities, NGOs’ Involvement in Politics
Gender Sensitized WID Paradigm
Profile of Gender Discrimination, Reasons behind Gender Discrimination, Strategies to overcome gender Discrimination, WID Paradigm
References:
- Amin M. R., BANGLADESH REVISITED: A comprehensive Study of an Asian Nation, OSDER and CIDS, 2010.
- Wikipedia
- Banglapedia
ACN 111: Financial Accounting-I 3 credits
Accounting – The Language of Business: Definition and Scope of Accounting, Its role and Functions, History of Accounting, Purpose and Nature of Accounting Information- Users of Accounting Information. Branches of Accounting-Nature of Business and Accounting.
Conceptual Framework for Financial Accounting: FASB Conceptual Frame for Financial Accounting-First Level: Basic Objectives (SFAC-1); Second Level: Qualitative Characteristics of Accounting Information (SFAC-2); Third Level: Operational Guidelines.
The Accounting Process: Double-Entry Accounting System vis-à-vis Incomplete System. Accounting Equation – Effects of Transactions on the Accounting Equation. The Account- Classification of Accounts-Selection of Account titles-Chart of Accounts-Coding-Rules of Debit and Credit-Balancing and Normal Balance-Recording (Bookkeeping) Aspect of Accounting Cycle: Documentary Evidence and Identification, Analysis, and Recording of Transactions and Other Events-Journalization-Posting to the Ledger-Preparation of Trial Balance-Limitations of Trial Balance, Errors and their Rectification.
The Adjustment Process and Completing the Accounting Process: Key aspects of the Accrual basis of accounting, Cash accounting and Break-up basis of accounting- Adjustments-Adjusted Trial Balance-Preparation of Work Sheet-Closing Entries-Post- Closing Trial Balance-Reversing Entries.
Merchandising Operations and Accounting System: Merchandising Operations and Classifying Inventory-Purchases, Sales, Other Use or Loss and Returns of Merchandise Inventory-Periodic and Perpetual Inventory Systems and Journal Entries-Specific Identification Method and Inventory Cost Flow Assumption (FIFO, LIFO and Average
Cost).
Accounting Systems and Special Ledgers: Manual and Computerized Accounting Systems and their effectiveness-The Voucher System-General Ledgers and Subsidiary Ledgers: General Ledger Control Accounts and Subsidiary Ledger Individual Accounts. Special Journals: Advantages of Special Journals-Cash Receipts Journal-Sales Journals- Purchase Journal-Cash Payments Journal and General Journal.
Preparation of Work Sheet
Control of Cash: Controlling cash, Internal control. The bank chequing account, Petty Cash, Bank Reconciliation Statement.
Financial Statements as a Reporting Device: Idea on a Complete Set of Financial Statement. Purpose and interrelationship of the Financial Statement. Importance, Limitations and Preparation of Financial Statements. Supplementary Statements/Schedules. Preparation of Statements according to Nature of Business. Statements for Nonprofit Organizations. Preparation of Financial Statements according to Legal Form of Business: Sole-proprietorship Organizations. Partnership Firms and Company (Introductory Idea).
References:
- Jerry J. Weygandt, Paul D. Kimmel, Donald E. Kieso, Accounting Principles, 9th edition, John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
- Needles and Anderson, Principles of Accounting. Houghton Mifflin
- Larson and Barbara, Fundamental of Accounting Principles, McGraw-Hill/Irwin;
MIS 101: Computer Applications in Business 3 credits
Computer fundamentals: Computer Hardware and Software: Role of information in business: Historical Review, Current Trends, Use of IT in different functional Area: Management, Finance, and Accounting, Production, Marketing, Introduction to WINDOWS; MS- Word, Excel; MS PowerPoint, MS Access; Financial Management Application in MS Excel, CRM application in MS Access, Financial Analysis and Planning Template in MS-Excel, Bulk Mailing Application in MS Word, Business Presentation by MS PowerPoint
References:
- Norton: Introduction to Computer
BUS 101: Introduction to Business 3 credits
The Business Enterprise: Definition, nature, objective, Foundation of Business and Economics.
Forms of Business Ownership: Sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation, cooperative, Business trust and charity and non profit or not for profit organizations. Comparative analysis of start a business firm in a particular form.
Business Environment: Internal and external Business environment. Micro and macro environment. Characteristics of Business environment. SWOT analysis of live Business firms.
Management: The process of Management including the guidelines for management excellence and success. Management functions and productivity. Organisational structure (hierarchy) and levels of management. Case study to understand quantitative and qualitative analysis of a firm to enhance its competitive advantage by achieving managerial excellence.
Human resource management: HRM process. Difference between Personnel management and HRM. Employee motivation and retention, directing, leadership, managing work group, controlling.
Marketing: Core marketing concepts. Marketing mix. Marketing management Philosophies/concepts. Product life cycle, CRM etc.
Finance: Basic concepts of finance and analytical tools used in business finance. Basic principles of corporate finance, analysis of risk and return, portfolio management.
Other areas of business such as globalisation, national and international trade, social responsibility and business ethics etc.
References:
- Skinner, Steven J. and Ivancevich John M, Business for 21st century, Irwin
- Strub T. Joshep and Attner F. R., Introduction to business, kent Publishing
- Ataur Rahman, Introduction to Business, University Publication.
BMT 201 : Business Mathematics 3 credits
Number System: Introduction, Prime, Rational and Irrational numbers, even and odd numbers and their properties. Imaginary and complex numbers; sequence, series, Divergence of a sequence, sigma notation. Sum of natural numbers.
Indices and Logarithms: Indices, laws of indices, positive and fractional indices, operation with power functions. Introduction, Laws of operations, use of logarithm tables, Antilogarithm, Exponential series, logarithmic series.
Theory of Sets: Different types of sets, union, difference intersection, Cartesian products, Venn diagram, Application in business problems.
The Straight Lines, Linear Equations and Inequalities: Different forms of Equations- Parallel and perpendicular form of Equations-Point of intersection of lines-Interpretation of Slope of different business problems and Marginal Concept analysis, Solution of linear equations, solution of simultaneous linear equations. Identities and Inequalities and their solutions. Graphical representation of solution sets. Determination of Breakeven Point having linear relationship among the variables.
Quadratic Equations: Relationship between roots+- and coefficients of a quadratic equation, Nature of roots. Solution of quadratic equations, formation of quadratic equations with given roots. Curve sketching of different linear and non linear equations.
Binomial theorem: Expansion of binomial terms with positive integral index – Determination of general term and middle terms of a Binomial expansion and exponential expansion.
Permutations and Combinations: Fundamental principles of permutations, permutations of things, all different and things, not all different, repeated and circular permutations. Combinations, relationship between permutation and combinations.
Progression: Introduction, Sum of Series in AP and GP, Use of concept of progression to find the present value and future value, Business problem solution.
Mathematics of Finance: Introduction, Annuities, Sinking Fund, Discount, Compound interest, Simple interest, Amortization.
Matrices and Determinants: Introduction, types of matrices, operation on matrices. Solution of simultaneous linear equations. Introduction, properties of determinants, operations on determinants. Expansions of determinants Sarrus diagram and Crammers rule and use in business.Leontiff input-output model analysis. Application to business problem.
Differentiation, Integration and Use in Business Problems: Differentiation of Algebraic functions, transcendental function. Definition of transcendental functions-Geometric interpretation of dy/dx and marginal concept analysis. Introduction, Different rules of integration, Indefinite and Definite integral, calculation of area of irregular curves and figures – Analysis of total concept by integration, Determination of maxima and minima of different functions using differentiation rules. Business problem solution. Conditions of maxima and minima, Test for maxima and minima. Point of inflexion.
References:
- Anton, kolman, Averbach, Mathematics with application to the management, life and social science, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich,
- Gordon D. Prichett and John C. Saber, Mathematics with Application in Management and Economics, Irwin, USA
- Sanchetti, D. C. and V. K. Kapoor: Business Mathematics. Published by S. Chand and company Ltd.
- Ann J. Hughes, Applied Mathematics for Business, Economics and the Social Sciences, Latest Edition, Irwin, USA.
FIN 205: Principles of Banking
Introduction: Definition and Meaning of Bank and Banking, Scope, Role and Function of banking in the development economy, Banking System in Bangladesh
Theory of Commercial Banking: Function of Commercial Bank, Type of Banking system, Techniques of credit creation
The Theory of Central Banking: Nature and Function of Central Bank, Methods of credit control, Bank rate policy, Open market operation, Cash reserve ratio, Selective credit control
Consumer Banking: Definition, General relation between Banker and Customer, Obligation of bankers, Garnishee orders. etc
Deposit Mobilization by Bank: Type of deposit account, Closing of bank account, Insurance of bank deposit, etc
Crossing and Payment of Cheques: General and Special Crossing, Precautions to be taken by the banker, Refuse payment of Cheques, etc
Bill of Exchange and Promissory Notes: Definition, Kinds of bill of exchange, Presentation of negotiable instruments and acceptance, Dishonor of negotiable instruments
Loans and Advances: Principles of sound lending, Style of credit, Classification of loans and Advances, etc
Concept of Islamic Banking: Concept, Basic features, Objectives, Function
References
- Syed Ashraf Ali and R A Hawlader, Banking Law and Practices, Mowla Brothers
- Dr. R A Debnath, Business of Banking, Lotus Publishers
- R. S. Sayers, Modern Banking, Oxford University Press..
- Alan S. Blinder, Central Banking in Theory and Practice, The MIT Press
- A. R. Khan, Bank Management, BP
HUM 103: English II: (Language Composition and Comprehension) 3 credits
This course purports to make the student well up in composition and comprehension of English language used in formal write ups like articles, essays and treatises. Here text will be given for comprehension, exercises of writing essays, paragraphs and reports will be done and construction of proper sentences expressing formal ideas will be taught. Sufficient exercises of translation and re-translations will be included.
ACN 211: Intermediate Accounting 3 credits
Review of Accounting Process and Presentation of Financial Statements
Plant Assets, Natural Resources, and Intangible Assets: Requirements under IAS 16 Property, Plant and Equipment, IAS 38 Intangible Assets, IFRS 6 Exploration for and Evaluation of Mineral Resources and IAS 36 Impairment of Assets. Acquisition and valuation of Plant Assets–The nature of Depreciation in Accounting–Cost allocation versus valuation, Depreciation and Cash Flows; Extension of Plant Assets and its effects on Depreciation. Depreciation Methods–Recording of depreciation; Disposition of Plant assets; Natural Resources–Acquisition cost, Depletion; Intangible Assets–Amortization of Intangibles; Impairment of assets (IAS 36). Capitalization of borrowing costs (IAS 23 Borrowing Costs); Cost Model vs. Fair Value Model (IFRS 13 Fair Value Measurement), IFRS 5 Non-current Assets Held for Sale and Discontinued Operations.
Accounting for Receivable and Current Liabilities: Receivable-Types of Receivables valuing and disposing Uncollectible accounts-Allowance for doubtful accounts, Accounting for temporary investments-Marketable Securities-Accounting for current liabilities.
Accounting for Investments: Requirements under IAS 40 Investment Property, IFRS 9 Financial Instruments and IAS 39 Financial Instruments: Recognition and Measurement. Accounting for investment securities, Securities held for maturity, Trading securities, Equity method, Reporting investment, Investment derivatives, Impairment of an investment.
Provision and Contingencies: Provision as a current liability, Contingent liabilities and Contingent assets (IAS 37 Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets).
Accounting for Long Term Liabilities: Bond: Nature, Recording at issue, Determining interest–Effective interest method, Zero-coupon bond, Bonds sold at premium or discount; Long-term Notes; Convertible Bonds; Other long-term liabilities; Requirements under IFRS 9 and IAS 39.
Partnership Accounting: Basic features of Partnership Accounting–Changes in Partnership structure: Admission, Retirement: Treatment of goodwill, revaluation of assets and liabilities, Retirement of partners and Liquidation of partnership (capital deficiency or no deficiency).
Preparation of Cash Flow Statement: Purpose of Cash Flow Statement–Types of Cash Flows: Operating activities, Investing activities, and Financing activities–Preparation of Cash Flow Statement: Direct and Indirect methods–Analysis of Cash Flow Statement.
Company Final Accounts
References:
- KIESO, Donald E., WEYGANDT, Jerry J., WARFIELD, Terry D., Intermediate Accounting, IFRS Edition (2011), John Wiley and Sons,
- Smith and Skousen, Intermediate Accounting, Thomson South-Western;
INS 100 : Introductions to Physical Science 3 credits
Units and measurement-Motion : Newton’s Laws of Motion, Forces : Work,Power and Energy Weight. Mass, Gravitation and Gravity, Newton’s Law of Gravitation, Wave, Transverse Wave, Longitudinal Wave, Examples of Waves, Heat and Temperature, Transmission of Heat, Conduction, Convection and Radiation processes, Atom, Atomic Models, Electrons, Proton, Neutron, Atomic and Mass Number, Current, Voltage, Resistance, Light, Reflection and Refraction of Light, Critical Angle and Total Internal Reflection of Light, Acid base and Salt, Chemical Reaction.
References:
- Fundamental of Physics – Holiday,Resnick & Walker
- University Physics – Mark W. & D. Young
- New Co-ordination Science – Physics – Stephen Pople
INS 103 : Introductions to Biological Science 3 credits
Introducing living things: How life began, cells, tissue and organs
Heredity, variation and evolution: heredity and variation- Chromosomes and genes- DNA and genetic codes- Cloning- genetic engineering-Evolution
Respiration, circulation, homeostasis and excretion-lung, heart, heart disease, blood, excretion.
Feeding and digestion: Food, balanced diet, digestion
Senses and coordination: Touch, taste, smell, vision, nervous system, hormone.
Living things and their environments: food chain, carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, plant adaptation
Impact of human on the environment: Population, wildlife, rainforest, pollution, global warming, sustainable development.
Health: germs, disease, infections, smoking, sexually transmitted diseases, Human reproduction, life before birth, birth control.
Reference:
- Gallangher, Beckett, New coordinated science-Biology, OUP Oxford
ECE 111: Microeconomics 3 credits
Fundamentals of economics – Scarcity and efficiency-macroeconomics vs. microeconomics – three problems of economic organization-market economy, command economy and mixed economy – technological possibilities, inputs and outputs, production-possibility frontier, inefficiency and unemployed resources, opportunity costs-how to draw and read graphs?
Markets – how markets solve the three economic problems?- monarchs of the markets- trade and specialization – role of government in a market economy.
Basic elements of supply and demand – demand and supply schedules and curves- market equilibrium- influence of forces behind the supply and demand curves- elasticity of demand and supply – application to major economic issues like paradox of good harvest, price floor and price ceiling, minimum wage controversy etc.
Consumer’s behavior – equi-marginal principle – indifference curve analysis – reason behind negative slope of a demand curve-paradox of value – consumer’s surplus.
Production function – total, average and marginal product – law of diminishing returns – returns to scale – short run and long run – analysis of costs – fixed, variable, marginal costs – economic costs and business accounting – least cost factor combination for a given output with the help of isoquant and iso-cost lines.
Perfectly competitive markets – behavior of a firm – derivation of supply curve – efficiency of markets and failures – others forms of markets.
References:
- Paul A. Samuelson and William D. Nordhaus, Economics, 18th Edition, McGraw Hill,
- Don, Bush, Fisher: Economics, Pearson Education Asia
- H. L. Ahuja, Modern Microeconomic Theory: Theory and Application, S. Chand and Company Ltd.
- K. K. Dewett, Modern Economic Theory, S. Lal Charitable Trust, New Delhi.
- Roger A Arnold, Economics, ISE South Western Cenagoge.
BCN 201 : Business Communication 3 credits
Introduction: Understanding business and business communication; Communication cycle; Importance of effective communication; Objectives, media, types, and principles of effective communication; Barriers to communication; Non-verbal communication. Overcoming communication barriers; Improving intercultural communication.
Business Writing: Understanding three step writing process; Selecting the right medium; Factors to consider when choosing media; Writing business messages. Writing routine and positive message; Sending routine replies and positive message; Writing goodwill message; Motivating with persuasive message; Developing marketing and sales message; Press release and media management.
Report Writing: Purpose; Importance; Characteristics of a standard report; Types of business report; Organization of a formal report. Most common uses of reports; THREE-STEP writing process for reports and proposals.
Business Letters: Need; Functions; Structure/parts; Types of business letters; Essentials of an effective business letter; Guidelines for composing letters; Basic tips for successful communication. Writing claim and adjustment letters; Inviting quotations and placing orders; Writing credit and collection letters; Writing memorandum.
Recruitment Correspondence: Writing Curriculum Vitae/Resume; Writing an application/Cover letter; Orientation with job description; Common types of Interviews; Preparing for a job Interview; Interviewing for success; Writing Joining letter and Resignation letter.
Meeting and Oral presentation: Agenda, meeting and minutes; Making meetings more productive; Letters to the editor: Press releases; Building a career with communication skills. Developing oral presentations; The visual aids, Mastering the art of delivery.
Grammatical Review: Punctuation; Foreign words/Phrases; Idioms and Phrases; Appropriate prepositions; Prefixes and Suffixes; Antonyms-Synonyms; Words often confused; Commonly misspell words; common errors in business writing.
References:
- Bovee, C. L., Thill, J. V., and Chatterjee, A. (2011). Business Communication Today (10th ed.). New Delhi: Pearson Education Asia. Education, Inc.
- Rajendra Pal and J. S. Korlahalli, Essentials of Business Communication, 14th edition, Sultan Chand and Sons.
- Shirley Taylor, Communication for Business, 5th edition, Pearson Education Asia. education Ltd.
- Raymond V. Lesikar, Business Communication: Theory and Application, Latest edition, Richard D. Irwin, Inc.
- R. C. Sharma and Krishna Mohan, Business Correspondence and Report Writing, Latest edition, Tata McGraw-Hill.
MGT 201: Principles of Management 3 credits
An Introduction To Management- Understanding the Manager’s Job-The Environment of Organizations and Managers.
Planning-Planning and Strategic Management- Managing Decision Making-Entrepreneurship and New Venture Management.
Organizing-Organization Structure and Design-Organization Change and Innovation-Managing Human Resources in Organizations.
Leading-Basic Elements of Individual Behavior in Organizations.-Managing Employee Motivation and Performance-Leadership and Influence Processes-Communication in Organizations-Managing Work Groups and Teams.
Controlling-Basic Elements of Control-Managing Operations, Quality, and Productivity.
References:
1. R. W. Griffin, Management Principles and Practices, South-Western.Robbins and Culter: Management, Pearson Education Asia
2.Robbins and Culter: Management, Pearson Education Asia
MGT 203: Organizational Behavior 3 credits
Concept of OB, Challenges and opportunities for OB, Developing an OB model
Foundation of individual behavior-Individual behavior, Ability, Biological characteristics, Learning- Global implication of Individual behavior, Attitudes and Job satisfaction-Attitude, Definition, Main components of attitude, Major Job attitudes
Job satisfaction-Measuring job satisfaction, Impact of job satisfaction and dissatisfaction, Personality and Value-Concept of personality, The –Myers-Briggs Type Indicator-The Big Five Personality Model-Other relevant personality type -Concept of value-Linking an individual’s personality and value to the workplace-Value difference according to culture (Hofstede’s framework), Perception and individual decision making-Basic of perception and factors that influence perception-Person perception: Making judgment about others-Link between perception and decision making
Motivation Concepts-Definition of motivation-Early theories of motivation-Contemporary theories of Motivation-Case Analysis on motivational factors, Motivation by job design-Job characteristics model-Job redesign, Employee involvement and motivation, Using reward to motivate employee, Case analysis
Emotions and Moods-The Basic Emotions-The basic moods: Positive and Negative Effects-The Foundation of Emotions-Sources of Emotions and Moods-Effective Events Theory-OB Application of Emotions and Moods-Case Analysis
Foundations of Group Behavior-Definition and Classification of Groups-Stages of Group Development-Group Properties-Group Decision Making-Understanding Work Teams-Difference between Groups and Teams-Types of Teams-Turning individuals into Team Players-Case Analysis on Team Building
Communication-Functions of Communication-The Communication Process-Direction of Communication-Interpersonal Communication-Organizational Communication-Choice of Communication Channel-Barriers to Effective Communication
Basic Approaching to Leadership : Definition of Leadership-Trait , Behavioral and Contingency Theory-Leader-Member Exchange Theory-Decision Theory
Contemporary Issues in Leadership: Inspirational Approaches to Leadership-Authentic Leadership-Contemporary Leadership Roles-Challenges to the Leadership Construct-Finding and Creating Effective Leaders, Power and Politics: Definition of Power-Contrasting Leadership and Power -Bases of Power-Politics: Power in Action-Causes and Consequences of Political Behavior
Conflict and Negotiation-Definition of Conflict-The Conflict Process-Negotiation-The Organization System
Foundation of Organization Structure-What is Organizational Structure-Common Organizational Design-New Design Options-Cause of Structure Difference
Organizational Culture: Basic of Organizational Culture-Creating and Sustaining Culture-Learning Culture in Organization-Creating a positive and ethical Organization Culture-Spirituality and Organizational Culture
Human Resource Policies and Practices-Selection Practices-Training and Development Programs-Performance Evaluation-Managing Diversity in Organizations
Organization Dynamics-Organizational Change and Stress Management-Forces for Change-Resistance to Change-Approaches to Managing Organizational Change-Creating a Culture for Change-Work Stress and it’s Management-Case Analysis on Organization Change
References:
- Robbins, Organizational Behavior, Pearson Education Asia
- Fred Luthans, Organizational Behavior, McGraw Hill Education
- Keith Davis, Organization Behavior: Human behavior at work, Mc-Graw-Hill,
MIS 201 : Business Statistics-I 3 credits
The objective of this course is to provide the students with basic understanding of the principles and concepts of business statistics as well as their applicability and relevance in real-world situation. The course incorporates the following topics:
Introduction: Definition, Importance and scope, Limitations, Types of Statistical Methods, Data, Types of data, Sources of data. Classification of data, Organizing data Using data array, Tabulation of data, graphical presentation of data, types of diagrams.
Measures of Central Tendency: Objectives of averaging, Requisites of a measure of central Tendency, Measures of Central tendency, Mathematical averages, Geometric mean, Harmonic mean, Averages of position, partition values, Mode, Relationship between mean, median, and mode-comparison between measures of central tendency.
Measures of dispersion: Significance of measuring dispersion-classification of measures of dispersion-distance measures-average deviation measures. Measures of Skewness and Kurtosis.
Correlation and Regression Analysis: Significance of measuring correlation-Correlation and causation-Methods of correlation Analysis-Spearman’s Rank correlation coefficient. Understanding Regression analysis and its advantages-Parameters of Simple linear Regression model-Methods to determine Regression coefficients.
Index Number: Understanding index number-types of Index numbers-Characteristics and Uses of index numbers-Methods for construction of Price indexes-unweighted price indexes-weighted price indexes-Quantity or Volume indexes-Value indexes-Tests of Adequacy of Indexes-Chain Index-Consumer Price indexes.
References:
- Levin, Rubin; Statistics for Management, PHI
- Gupta and Gupta, Fundamental of Statistics, S. Chand & Sons.
MIS 203: Business Statistics II 3 credits
Probability and probability distributions: Concepts of probability-definition of probability-combinations of permutations-Rules for probability and algebra of events-Bayes’ Theorem-Probability distributions-expected value and variance of a random variable-Discrete Probability distributions-continuous probability distribution.
Sampling and Sampling distributions: Reasons of Sample Survey-Population parameters and sample statistics-Sampling Methods-Sampling distributions-Sampling distribution of Sample mean-Sampling distribution of sample proportion.
Hypothesis Testing: General procedure for Hypothesis Testing-Direction of the Hypothesis Test-Errors in Hypothesis Testing-Hypothesis Testing for Single population mean-Hypothesis Testing for difference between two population means-Hypothesis testing for single population proportion-Hypothesis testing for population mean with small samples-Hypothesis testing based on F-Distribution.
Non-Parametric Tests
Partial Correlation and Multiple Regression Analysis
Forecasting and time series analysis: Understanding Forecasting-Forecasting Methods-Time series analysis-time series decomposition Models-Trend projection methods- Quantitative forecasting methods-Measurement of Seasonal effects-measurement of cyclical variations-Residual Method-Measurement of Irregular variations.
References:
- Levin, Rubin, Statistics for Management, PHI
- Gupta and Gupta, Fundamental of Statistics, S. Chand & Sons.
ACN 213: Cost and Management Accounting 3 credits
Cost Terms, Concepts and Classification: Manufacturing cost, Direct materials, Direct labor, Manufacturing overhead, non manufacturing cost, product and period cost, prime and conversion cost, variable and fixed cost, inventorial cost, schedule cost of goods manufactured, opportunity and sunk cost.
Job-order- costing: Measuring direct material cost, Job cost sheet, manufacturing overhead cost, predetermine overhead rate, none manufacturing cost, cost of goods manufactured, cost of goods sold, under applied and over applied overhead. Multiple predetermine overhead rate.
Process costing: Comparison of Job-order and process costing, processing department, equivalent unit of production (WAM, FIFO method) Cost per equivalent unit. Applying cost.
Cost Behavior Analysis: Types of cost behavior pattern, variable cost behavior, types of variable costs, types of fixed cost, the analysis of mixed cost, the high –low method, the least square regression method.
Cost –Volume- Profit: The basic of cost –volume – profit analysis, contribution margin, CVP relationship in graphic form, break-even analysis, equation method, contribution margin method, target profit analysis, the margin safety, operating leverage.
Standard costs: setting standard costs, price and quantity variance, labor rate and efficiency variance, manufacturing overhead variance.adventage and disadvantage of standard costs.
Budget: Advantage of budget, the muster budget, the sales budget, production budget, cash budget, manufacturing overhead budget, budgeted income statement, budgeted balance sheet. Flexible budget, static budget.
Relevant cost: Identifying relevant costs and benefit, avoidable cost, Sunk cost, adding and dropping the product line, make or buy decision. Joint cost and joint product.
References:
- C. T. Horngren, G. L. Sundem, W. O. Stratton, J. Schatzberg, and D. Burgstahler. Introduction to Management Accounting (Latest Edition). Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
- Ray H. Garrison, Eric W. Noreen, and Peter C. Brewer. Managerial Accounting (Latest Edition). Boston: McGraw-Hill and Irwin.
- Charles T. Horngren, Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. Rajan. Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis (Latest Edition). Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
FIN 201: Business Law 3 credits
Introduction: Introduction lecture will stat with the discussion of overview of the course – Definition of Law – Definition Commercial law-Scope of commercial law – Law practice in Bangladesh
Law of Contract: Definition of contract- Essential elements of contract-Some definition used in contract:-Offer and Acceptance-Rules regarding offer and acceptance-Revocation of offer and acceptance- Definition, types and rules regarding consideration, exceptions of the rules –Free consent :definition of free consent, Coercion, Undue influence, Fraud and-Misrepresentation-Termination or discharge of Contracts .
Law of Agency: Definition and nature of Agency, Classes of Agents, Power of Attorney, Test of agency, Methods of creating agency, Termination of agency,
The Law Relating to Sale of Goods: Buyer, Seller and Goods-Differences between sale and agreement to sell-Essential elements –Conditions and warranties-Transfer of ownership-Duties of Seller and Buyer of Goods-Rights of Seller and Buyer of Goods
The Law of Partnership: Definition-The essential elements of a partnership-Who can be a partner?-Definition and classification of Partnerand Partnership-Registration of Firms-Rules regarding the conduct of business-Mutual rights and duties- Dissolution of Partnership Firm
Company Law: Definition of Company-Essential Features of a Company -The Memorandum and Articles of Association, content of memo and article-Shares and its Characteristics- Debenture, Difference between Shareholders and Debenture Holders-Winding Up-Modes of winding up.
Industrial Law: This part covers The Factory Act – Definition under the Factory Act-Provision Regarding the Health of workers-Provision Regarding the Safety of workers-Provision Regarding the Welfare of workers-Working Hours
Industrial Disputes Act – The Concept of Industry-Industrial Disputes-Workman – Employer – Wages- Payments-Bonus-Award and Settlement, Lock- Out, Strike’s, Payment of Wage Act- Definition under the Payment of Wage Act- Rules for payment of wages, Workmen Compensation Act- Rules regarding workmen compensation – Occupational diseases and other provision regarding compensation
Referencess:
- Law of Contract
- Company Act 1994
- A.A. Khan, Bangladesh Labor Law
- Arun kumar Sen and Jitendra Kumar Mitra, Commercial Law and Industrial law
MKT 201: Introduction to Marketing 3 credits
Defining Marketing and the Marketing Process -Marketing: Creating and Capturing Customer Value-Company and Marketing Strategy: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships
Understanding the Marketplace and Consumers-The Marketing Environment-Managing Marketing Information to Gain Customer Insights-Consumer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior-Business Markets and Business Buyer Behavior
Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy and Marketing Mix-Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy: Creating Value for Target Customers-Product, Services, and Brands: Building Customer Value-New-Product Development and Life-Cycle Strategies-Pricing: Understanding and Capturing Customer Value-Pricing Strategies-Marketing Channels: Delivering Customer Value-Retailing and Wholesaling-Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communication Strategy -Advertising and Public Relations-Personal Selling and Sales Promotion-Direct and Online Marketing: Building Direct Customer Relationships
Extending Marketing-Creating Competitive Advantage-The Global Marketplace-Marketing Ethics and Social Responsibility
References:
- Philip Kotler and Gary Armstrong, Principles of Marketing, Pearson Education Asia. Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey, 13th Edition,
- William J. Stanton, Michael J. Etzel and Bruce J. Walker, Fundamentals of Marketing, Latest Edition. McGraw Hill, Inc.
- Pride, Ferrel, Marketing, Houghton Miffin Company
- E. Jerome McCarthy and William D. Perreault, Jr., Essentials of Marketing, Latest Edition, Irwin.
MGT 205: Business Ethics and Environment 3 credits
Philosophical issues in business ethics: Ethical egoism-Truth telling-Ethical relativism-Utilitarianism-Ethics of duties-Ethics of rights and justice-Virtue ethics-Feminist ethics-discourse ethics-postmodern ethics-Morality, and organizations.
Economics, values, and justice: The profit motive-Private ownership and public interest-Individual liberties and social justice.
Rights, liability, and the state: Business and the employee-Business and the consumer-Business and the government.
Business in modern society: Business trends and social responsibility- Business and environment issues.
Corporate social responsibility (CSR): Definition-Evolution-Different concepts of CSR-Profitability Vs Philanthropy, and CSR in Bangladesh.
Theoretical Framework of Business Environment: Concept, significant and nature of business environment; elements of environment – internal and external; changing dimensions of business environment; techniques of environmental scanning and monitoring.
Economic Environment of Business: Significance and elements of economic environment; Economic systems and business environment; economic planning in Bangladesh; Government policies – Industrial Policy, Fiscal and Monetary policy, EXIM Policy.
Political and Legal Environment of Business: Critical elements of political environment; government and business; changing dimensions of legal environment in Bangladesh; MRTP Act and FEMA.
International and Technological Environment: Multinational corporations; foreign collaborations and Bangladeshi business; non-resident Bangladeshi and corporate sector; International economic institutions – WTO, world Bank, IMF and their importance to Bangladesh; foreign trade policies; impact of rupee devaluation; technological environment in Bangladesh; policy on research and development; patent law; technology transfer.
Industrial Policy: Industrial policy up to 1991, the new industrial policy, an evaluation of new policy.
Monetary and Fiscal Policies: Monetary policy; measures of money stock, monetary policy and money supply, instruments of monetary policy, fiscal policy, the union budget, state budgets, finances of the unions and states, the Finance Commission, Importance of Budget
Financial Market Structure: Credit Market, foreign exchange market, debt market, derivatives market, ban assurance.
Money and Capital Market: Meaning, Constituents – Functions – Instruments – Importance – Development of the Market.
Stock Exchange: Meaning – Importance – Functions – Organization – OTCEI, NSE
References:
1.Thomas Donaldson and Patricia H. Werhance, Ethical Issues In Business: A philosophical Approach, Prentice-Hall, Inc,
- Feransis Cherunilam, Business Environment, Himalaya Publishing House, New Delhi
- Feransis Cherunilam, International Business Environment, Himalaya Publishing House, New Delhi
- Aswathappa K., Essential of Business Enviornment, Himalya Publishing House
- Saleem Shaikh, Business Enviornment, Dorling Kinderstay Ltd.
ECE 211: Macroeconomics 3 credits
Birth of macroeconomics and its patron – macroeconomic performance – tools of macroeconomic policy – aggregate demand and supply – macroeconomic history.
Yardstick of macroeconomic performance – methods of calculating GDP, problems, real vs. nominal – GDP to disposable income – beyond national accounts. Consumption function – saving function – mpc and mps – determinants of consumption – investment and its determinants – investment demand curve and its slope.
Business cycles – business cycle theories – components of AD and negative slope of AD curve – shifts of AD curve – how far business cycles are avoidable?
Multiplier model – graphic and mathematical analysis – multiplier – multiplier model and AD-AS model – use of fiscal policy – beyond multiplier model. Money, its evolution, kinds of money, components of money supply – interest rates, real vs. nominal interest rate, demand for money – banking and money supply – fractional reserve banking, process of deposit creation, money multiplier – financial economics, risk and returns on assets – stock market.
Central bank, its functions – major instruments of monetary policy – monetary transmission mechanism – money market: supply and demand for money – monetary mechanism – monetary policy in an open economy – Economic growth – growth theories
References:
- Paul A. Samuelson and William D. Nordhaus, Economics, 18th Edition, McGraw Hill,
- Don, Bush, Fisher: Economics, Pearson Education Asia
- K. K. Dewett, Modern Economic Theory, S. Lal Charitable Trust, New Delhi.
- Roger A Arnold, Economics, ISE South Western Cenagoge
- Khan Azizur Rahman, The Economy of Bangladesh, BP
FIN 301: PRINCIPLES OF FINANCE 3 Credits
Introduction: Conceptual framework, Financial Decision making, Role of Finance in a firm. Goal of financial management of a firm, Finance as a discipline, Functions of Finance, Organizational Structure of Finacial management, Scope of Finance.
Short Term Financing: Characteristics and sources, spontaneous sources, unsecured and secured short term loan, Assignment and factoring of accounts receivables and inventory financing, Calculation of EIR under different short term mode in different situation.
Intermediate Term Financing: Characteristics and sources, different methods, Cost of Midterm Finance
Repayment method.
Time value of Money: Basic concepts, computing present value and future value : Single amounts-Annuities-Mixed streams.
Long Term Financing: Characteristics and uses, Common stock capital, Preferred Stock Capital and Bond,
Methods of raising long term fund.
Capital Budgeting Cash Flows: The Capital Budgeting Decision Process-The relevant cash flows, finding initial investment, finding the operating cash inflows, finding the terminal cash flow, summarizing the relevant cash flows.
Capital Budgeting Techniques: Overview of capital budgeting techniques-Pay Back Period, ARR, Net Present Value (NPV), Internal Rate of Return (IRR), Comparing NPV and IRR , PI, NPV Schedule.
Valuation of Bond and Stock: Bonds and its types, Stocks and their types, measuring, intrinsic value of Bond and Stock, Zero growth model, Constant Growth model, Variable growth model.
Risk and Return: Risk and Return fundamentals, Measuring risk-types,; Probability distribution, Expected value, Standard deviation and co-efficient of variation. Measuring risk for two assets portfolio: Correlation, efficient frontier, Beta measurement.
Leverage : Leverage and Risk-Financial Risk, Business Risk. The firm’s capital structure-The EBIT-EPS approach to capital structure, choosing the Optimal Capital Structure.
References:
- Block, Hirt, Danielson, Foundation of Financial Management, McGraw Hill Education
- Gitman L. G., Principles of Managerial Finance, 10th edition, Pearson Education Asia.
3.Brigham Eugene F, Ehrhardt Michael C, Financial Management: Theory and Practice, 11th Edition, South-Western.
- Arthur J. Keown, John D. Martin, J. William Petty and David F. Scott, Jr. , Financial Management: Principles and Applications, Tenth Edition, Pearson Education Asia. Prentice Hall.
MKT 301: Marketing Management 3 credits
Understanding Marketing Management-Defining Marketing for the Twenty-First Century-Adapting Marketing to the New Economy-Building Customer Satisfaction, Value, and Retention
Analyzing Marketing Opportunities-Winning Markets Through Market-Oriented Strategic Planning -Gathering Information and Measuring Market Demand -Scanning the Marketing Environment-Analyzing Consumer Markets and Buyer Behavior -Analyzing Business Markets and Business Buying Behavior-Dealing with the Competition-Identifying Market Segments and Selecting Target Markets
Developing Market Strategies-Positioning and Differentiating the Market Offering Through the Product Life Cycle-Developing New Market Offerings-Designing Global Market Offerings
Shaping the Market Offering-Setting the Product and Branding Strategy-Designing and Managing Services -Developing Price Strategies and Programs
Managing and Delivering Marketing Programs-Designing and Managing Value Networks and Marketing Channels -Managing Retailing, Wholesaling, and Market Logistics-Managing Integrated Marketing Communications-Managing Advertising, Sales Promotion, Public Relations, and Direct Marketing-Managing the Sales Force- Managing the Total Marketing Effort
References:
- Philip Kotler, Marketing Management, Prentice-Hall Inc.
- V.S. Ramaswamy and S. Namakumari, Marketing Management, Mcmillan India Pvt. Ltd.
MGT 301: Human Resource Management 3 credits
The Development of Human Resource Management: The concept of human resource management-Early stages of development- Contemporary developments- Human resource management as a profession.
Organizational Considerations in Managing Human Resources: The organization as a system – Responsibility and authority within the organization- Organization structures – The human resource department in an organization- The personnel program.
Job Requirements: The role of jobs- Job design-Job analysis- Job requirements and personnel functions-Job descriptions.
Human Resource Planning and Recruitment: Human resource planning –Recruiting within the organization- Recruiting outside the organization- EEO in recruitment.
Recruitment and Selection: The steps in recruitment- The exit interview- Reaching a selection decision- Considerations that shape selection policies.
Job Evaluation: The reasons of job evaluation schemes- Problem areas- Procedure-Techniques- Non-analytical methods- Analytical methods- New methods- Other methods.
Compensation Systems: Job choice- The influence of compensation on behaviors- Compensation and satisfaction- Administration- Types of systems- Compensation evaluation- Incentive pay systems.
Training and Development: The purpose of training –Training programs- Types of training
Career Development: Phases of a career development program- Career development programs for special groups- Personal career development.
References:
- Dessler G., Human Resource Management, Latest Ed. Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, India.
- David A. DeCenzo and Stephen P. Robbins, Personnel Human Resource Management, Prentice Hall, Inc. Englewood cliffs, USA.
MGT 303: Production and Operations Management 3 credits
Operations management: Definition-Functions-Transformation process-Life cycle approach-Relations with other specialties-Historical development.
Operations strategy: Corporate strategy-Market analysis-Competitive priorities-Services strategy-Manufacturing strategies-Mass customization.
Product design and process selection: Product design and development sequence-Origin of the product idea-Process selection-Process automation-Process flow design-Service system design matrix-Service blueprinting.
Capacity-Location and layout
Quality management: Role-Elements of TQM-Cost-Planning and control tools-SPC.
Inventory systems: Definition-Purposes-Types-Costs-Independent versus dependent demand-Basic model types-EOQ-MRP-Purposes-Objectives, and philosophy-Master production schedule-capacity requirements-Manufacturing resources.
Job design: Reengineering and work measurement.
Operating decisions: Aggregate planning-Resource planning-Linear programming-Forecasting-Scheduling-Lean systems-Supply chain management.
References:
- Krajewski and Ritzman, Operations Management, Pearson Education Asia
- Chase and Aquilano, Production and Operations Management, IRWIN/McGraw Hill
FIN 305: Insurance and Risk Management 3 credits
Basic Concepts In Risk Management And Insurance-Risk in Our Society-Insurance and Risk-Introduction to Risk Management, Advanced Topics in Risk Management
The Private Insurance Industry -Types of Insurers and Marketing Systems-Insurance Company Operations-Financial Operations of Insurers-Government Regulation of Insurance
Life And Health Risks -Life Insurance-Life Insurance Contractual Provisions-Buying Life Insurance-Annuities and Individual Retirement Accounts-Individual Health Insurance Coverage-Employee Benefits: Group Life and Health Insurance-Employee Benefits: Retirement Plans-Social Insurance
Personal Property And Liability Risks -The Liability Risk-Homeowners Insurance, Section I-Homeowners Insurance, Section Ii-Auto Insurance-. Auto Insurance and Society- Other Property and Liability Insurance Coverage
Commercial Property And Liability Risks -Commercial Property Insurance-Commercial Liability Insurance-Crime Insurance and Surety Bonds
Insurance Company in Bangladesh: Definition and Evolution of Insurance, Functions, Importance and Classification Insurance, Essential element of insurance, Insurable interest, Classification of insurance policies under life insurance, marine insurance and fire insurance, Reinsurance.
Insurance Authority in Bangladesh: Insurance Development and Regulatory Authority (IDRA), Registration and renewals, Determination of premium rates, Capital and deposits, Margin of safety, Insurable interests, Actuarial report and abstract, Registers, Submission of returns, Investment of assets, Solvency margin, Loans and Management, Investigation and power of regulatory authority, Assignment and transfer of policies, Commissions, rebates and management expenses, Distribution of dividend, bonus and profit, Licensing of agents, Survey and surveyors.
Calculation of Premium and Claims of Insurance: Calculation of net single and annual premium of life insurance, Methods of payment of claim in life insurance, Calculation of loss and actual claims in marine insurance and fire insurance.
Financial Statements of Insurance Companies: Preparation of Financial Statements of Insurance Companies as per Guidelines of the IDRA.
References:
- George E. Rejda Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, 11th Ed. Pearson Learning Asia
- Azizur Rahman, Insurance in Bangladesh, Purbasha Publication
- ICAB, Corporate Laws and Practices (Professional Stage Application Level).
- The Banking Companies Act, 1991
- The Bangladesh Bank Order 1972
- The Insurance Act, 2010
- Insurance Development and Regulatory Authority Act 2010.
IBS 301: International Business 3 credits
Globalization of International Business: Course Orientation; Understanding International Business (IB); Realizing why companies engage in international business; Reasons for recent growth of international business / Forces driving globalization; Modes of international business; Terms to describe international business; External influences on international business.
The Cultural Environments Facing Business: Cultural influences on international business; Identification and dynamics of cultures; Behavioral practices affecting international business; Strategies for instituting change. The Political and Legal Environment Facing Business: Political environment; Political risk analysis; Legal Environment; legal issues in international business. The Economic Environment Facing Business: Features of an economy; Market, Command, and Mixed Economy; Economic freedom.
International Trade and Factor-Mobility Theory: International trade theories: Absolute advantage; Comparative advantage; The product life cycle theory of trade; Limitations of this theory. Governmental Influence on Trade: Rationales for governmental intervention; Instruments of trade control. Cross-National Cooperation and Arguments: Overview of WTO; Regional Economic Integration and Its effects; Brief Overview: EU, NAFTA, SAFTA, SAARC, ASEAN, APEC, BIMSTEC.
Global Foreign Exchange Markets: How companies use ‘Foreign Exchange’; Foreign exchange trading process; Exchange Rate, Methods of determining exchange rate; Business implications of exchange rate changes. The Determination of Exchange Rates: IMF; SDRs; Black Market; PPP; Hard and soft currencies; Global integration vs. Local responsiveness, Types of strategy; Country Evaluation: Choose and weight variables. Export and Import Strategies: Strategic advantages of exporting; Stages of export development; Designing an export strategy; Documentation in Exporting.
Direct Investment and Collaborative Strategies: Motives for collaborative arrangements: General and International; Major motives for Licensing, Franchising, Management contracts and Joint ventures; Product policy, Reasons for product alteration. Marketing Globally: Pricing and Promotion in international business; Branding considerations; Choosing distributors and channels; Coordination and Organization structure
References:
- Daniels, J. D., Radebaugh, L. H., and Sullivan, D. P. International Business: Environments and Operations (12th ed.). London: Pearson Education Asia. Prentice Hall.
- Ball, D. A., McCulloch, W. H., Frantz, P. L., Geringer, J. M., and Minor, M. S. International Business: The Challenges of Gloabl Compatition (International ed.). New York: The McGraw-Hill Companies.
- Paul, J. International Business (International ed.). New Delhi: Prentice-Hall of India.
4.Taggart, J. H., and McDermott, M. C., The Essence of International Business (International ed.). London: Prentice-Hall International (UK).
MGT 305: Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management 3 credits
Introduction to Entrepreneurship; This chapter contain definition and historical development of entrepreneur and entrepreneurship, characteristics of an entrepreneur, distinguishing features of entrepreneur and manager, function and types of entrepreneur, role and importance of entrepreneur, dimensions of entrepreneurship and women entrepreneur.
Entrepreneurship Development Program; under this chapter we will try to cover motivating factors for entrepreneurial development, objectives of EDP, organized sources of assistance for Entrepreneurship development, needed resources and capabilities for EDP: attributes of resources, resources types, the entrepreneur as human resources.
Environment for entrepreneurship: Schematic of the new venture’s environment, political- governmental, macroeconomic, socio demographic and ecological analysis, sources of business opportunities, and industry analysis.
Entrepreneurial strategies: Entrepreneurship and strategy, resource-based strategies, isolating mechanism and first mover advantage, strategy and industry environment, evaluating strategy and entrepreneurial opportunities,.
The business plan: What is small business plan? Features and significance of small business plan, elements of small business plan, critiquing the plan: questions likely to be asked, format and presentation.
Starting New Business; Reasons and Essentials of starting small business, types, characteristics, and stages of small business, factor responsible for success and failure, problems faced by small business, advantages-disadvantages, evaluating the start-up business opportunity, factors consideration in selecting a business location, layout of the business, and feasibility study.
Financing in small business; Need for financial planning, sources and ways of financing, and request for a bank loan.
Functional aspects of small business management; Understanding management, Human involvement in different stages of small business management, expected attributes and traits of small business manager, accounting for small enterprise inventory and working capital management in small business, essentials of TQM and production and marketing management.
9: Entrepreneurial cases.
References:
- Dollinger M. J. Entrepreneurship: Strategies and Resources, 3rd Edition. Prentice Hall
- Robert D. Hisrich and Others, Entrepreneurship, 6th Edition, McGraw Hill
- S.S. Khanka, Entrepreneurial Development, S. Chand and Company, Ltd. New Delhi.
FIN 303: FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 3 Credits
Goals and Functions of Finance: Meaning of Financial Management; Financial Goal: Maximize Shareholder Wealth; Maximization of EPS; Corporate decisions, Importance of Financial Management, Factors influencing financial decisions. Agency Problems, Dealing with Agency Problems; Principle of Financial Management; Social Responsibility; Corporate governance.
Capital Budgeting and Risk Analysis: Risk Evaluation Approaches- Certainty Equivalents (CE), Capital Budgeting Methods of Mutually Exclusive Projects, Risk-adjusted Discounted Rates (RADR), CE vs. RADR., Probability Distribution Approach, Decision Tree Approach, Behavioral Approach for Dealing with Risk-Sensitivity Analysis, Simulation,.
Theory of Capital Structure: Determinants of capital Structure, Introduction to the Theory; Assumptions and Definitions; NI Approach, NOI Approach and Traditional Approach; Modigliani-Miller (MM) Position; Arbitrage process; Taxes and Capital Structure; Corporate plus Personal Taxes; Merton Miller’s Equilibrium; Effects of Bankruptcy Costs, Tradeoff model, Pecking order theory.
Dividend Policy: Procedural Aspects of Paying Dividends; Types of Dividend Policies; Factors Affecting Dividend Policy; Dividend Payout Irrelevance; Arguments for Dividend Payout Mattering; Impact of Other Imperfections; Financial Signaling; Share Repurchase; Method of Repurchase; Repurchasing as Part of a Dividend Decision; Stock Dividends; Stock Splits.
Capital Market Financing: Public Offering of Securities; Traditional Underwriting, Best Efforts Offering, Making a Market, Shelf Registrations, Flotation Costs, Government Regulations for Issuing Securities, SEC Review, SEC Regulations in the Secondary Market, Selling Common Stock Through a Rights Issue, Value of Rights, Success of the Offering, Standby Underwriting, Oversubscriptions, Rights Issue vs. Public Offering, Green Shoe Provision, Financing a Fledgling, Initial Public Offerings, Information Effects of Announcing a Security Issue; Types of Long-term Debt Instruments; Retirement of Bonds; Preferred Stock and its Features; Common Stock and its Features; Bond Refunding.
Lease Financing: Definition of Lease, Types of Leases, Leasing Arrangements, Advantages and Disadvantages of Lease, Lease versus Purchase Decision, Leasing in Bangladesh-Problems and Prospects.
Working Capital Management: Importance, Determinants of Working capital, Policies for Financing Current Assets, Operating Cycle and Cash Conversion Cycle, Estimating Working Capital Requirement.
Finacial Statement Analysis: measuring Liquidity, Leverage, profitability and efficiency of firms.
References:
- Block, Hirt, Danielson, Foundation of Financial Management, McGraw Hill Education
- Brigham Eugene F, Ehrhardt Michael C, Financial Management: Theory and Practice, 11th Edition, South-Western.
- Brigham and Daves, Intermediate Financial Management, Cenagage Learning
- James C. Van Horne. Financial Management and Policy, Latest Edition, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
- James Van Horne and John M Wachowicz. Fundamentals of Financial Management (Latest Edition).
Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
- I.M. Pandey, Financial Management
- M.Y. Khan and P.K Jain, Financial Management: Text and Problems
MIS 301: Management Information System 3 credits
Introduction to MIS: Information, Information System, Management Information System; Conceptual Fundamentals and MIS Development: Concepts of Information, Human as Information Processors, Systems Concepts and Information Systems, Concepts of Organization and Management Relevant to Information Systems, Digital Business and Information Systems, Types of Information Systems, Role of information system in business, Approaches to information systems
E-business, E-commerce & M-commerce and Global business process, Business applications i,e SCM & CRM and KM systems, Models of information systems to get competitive advantage, Information Systems and management challenges
Moral and ethical issues in MIS, IT infrastructure components and Database management system, Networking and communication System , Securing the information technology and
Case study – decision making & IT solutions.
Books Recommended:
- Management Information Systems – Kenneth C. Laudon & Jane P. Laudon
- Management Information Systems – James A. O’Brien & George M. Marakas
- Introduction to Information systems: Enabling and Transforming Business – R. Kelly Rainer & Gasey G.Cegielski
- Management Information Systems for the information age – Stephen Haag & Maeve Cummings
MIS 305: Operation Research
Introduction to Operation Research
Probability Concepts and Applications
Decision Analysis
Regression Models
Forecasting
Inventory Control Models
Linear Programming Models: Graphical and Computer Methods
Linear Programming Modeling Applications: With Computer Analyses in Excel and QM for Windows 3
Linear Programming: The Simplex Method
Transportation and Assignment Models
Integer Programming, Goal Programming, and Nonlinear Programming
Network Models
Project Management
Waiting Lines and Queuing Theory Models
Simulation Modeling
Markov Analysis
Statistical Quality Control
References:
- Barry Render , Ralph M. Stair, and Michael E. Hanna, Quantitative Analysis for Management: International Version, Pearson Education Asia.
- Turban and Meredith, Fundamentals of Management Science. Boston: McGraw-Hill.
- Hess, R., Managerial Spreadsheet Modeling and Analysis. Boston: McGraw-Hill
ACN 301: Taxation in Bangladesh 3 Credits
The objective of this course is to provide the students with basic understanding of the principles and concepts of taxation in Bangladesh as well as their applicability and relevance in real-world situation. The course incorporates the following topics:
Theory of Taxation:
Taxation–An Introduction: Public Finance and Tax as a Source of Public Revenue, Other Sources of Public Revenue vs. Taxation, Public Finance vs. Private Finance, Importance of Public Finance, Definition of Tax, Characteristics of Tax, Objectives of taxation, Principles of taxation, Characteristics of a Good Tax.
Incidence of Taxes: Impact, Incidence and Effect of a Tax–Shifting of Tax Incidence–Demand and Supply Theory of Tax Shifting–Additional Factors Influencing Tax Shifting – General Effects of Taxation.
Classification and Choice of Taxes: Classification Taxes (on the basis of: Number of taxes, Impact and incidence of taxes, Structure of tax-rates, Subject-matter of taxes, Elasticity of taxes, Classification of tax-bases, Increase or decrease in public revenue, Single-point vs. Multiple-point taxes, and Collector of taxes); Choice of Taxes between Proportional and Progressive taxes, Choice of Taxes between Direct and Indirect taxes; Tax Structure in Bangladesh
Business Taxation–An Introduction: Business Enterprises as a Taxpayer (Sole-proprietorship, Partnership, and Company), Pass-Through vs. Non-Pass-Through Entities, Legal Taxpayer vs. Real Taxpayer.
Income Tax:
Introduction to Income Tax: Income Tax–Meaning, Nature, Importance in respect of Contribution to Internal Resource Mobilization–Historical Perspective of the Income Tax Ordinance, 1984 – Statutory Definitions of Important Terms.
Income Tax Authorities: Administrative and Judicial Authorities–appointment, organization structure, power and functions–Taxes Appellate Tribunal–Registered Income Tax practitioner.
Charge of Income Tax: Basic Principles, Systems (Conventional Exemption Limit versus Filing Threshold)–Sources of Income Tax Laws.
Computation of Total Income: Types of Assessees–Scope of Total Income on the basis of Assessee’s Residential Status–Income deemed to accrue or arise in Bangladesh–Deemed Income (unexplained investment etc.)–Non-Assessable Income–Income under Specific Heads (Salaries, Interest on Securities, Income from House Property, Agricultural Income, Income from Business or Profession, Share of Income from Firms, Income of Spouse or Minor Child, Capital Gains, Income form Other Sources, and Foreign Income)–Set-off and carry-forward of losses.
Procedure of Assessment: Filing of return of income and Supporting Statements and Documents. Assessment of Tax: Provisional Assessment, Assessment on correct return, Universal Self-Assessment, Spot Assessment, Assessment after hearing, Assessment on the basis of a Chartered Accountant’s Report, Best-judgment Assessment, Presumptive Assessment–Other issues in assessment: Assessment in cases of discontinuation of or succession to business, Assessment for outgoing persons and deceased persons, Assessment of escaped income, Limitations for assessment–Tax audit.
Rates of Taxes: Tax Rate on Capital gains and Income form winnings–Tax rate on other income of individuals, firms and companies–Tax Rate on non-resident’s income, Imposition of Surcharge.
Investment Tax Credit, Tax Rebate and Tax Relief: Rate of investment tax credit, Investment allowance items and maximum limit–Tax credit on Small or Cottage Industries–Tax-free income and tax credit–Tax relief for avoiding double taxation.
Payment, Refund and Recovery: Four ways of Tax payment: Tax deducted at source (TDS), Advance payment, Payment on the basis of return and payment on notice of demand, Tax Recovery–TDS as the Final discharge of tax liability (sec. 82C).
Individual Assessment: Assessment covering all heads of income excluding share of firm’s income–
Clubbing of Income.
Taxation of Partnership Firms: Set-off and carry-forward of losses by firm–Assessment of firms–Allocation firm’s income among partners–Partners’ total income including share of firm’s income–Assessment in case of change in firm’s constitution and in case of constitution of new successor firm.
Corporate Taxation: Definitions of Company and related terms–Determination of Total Income–Tax Rates and Tax Rebates.
Provident, Superannuation, Pension and Gratuity Funds: Kinds of Provident Fund (PF): General, Contributory and Recognized–Privilege of Recognized PF–Approved Superannuation, Pension and Gratuity Funds.
Liabilities in Special Cases: Liabilities of representatives, agents, firms, association of persons, partners, directors, liquidators, etc.
Appeals And References: Appeal to Appellate Joint Commissioner of Taxes or Commissioner of Taxes (Appeals), Appeal to Taxes Appellate Tribunal, Reference to High Court Division and Appellate Division–Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR).
Miscellaneous Issues: Default and Penalty–Offence and Prosecution–Methods of Accounting–Filing of Return of Withholding Tax–Filing of Annual Information Return–Tax Avoidance–Bond Washing Transactions. Tax-holiday Scheme: Industrial undertakings, Physical infrastructural facility and Cooperative society.
Other Taxes in Bangladesh:
Value-Added-Tax (VAT): Important terms–Exempted Goods and Services–Output tax–Input Tax–Tax period–Taxable Goods–Invoice–Manufacturers–VAT Authorities. Imposition of VAT–Determination of Value for VAT–Methods and Time of VAT payment–Supplementary Duty–Turnover Tax–Tax Rebate–Registration of manufacturers Delegated powers–Appointment VAT officials-offence and penalties– Confiscation–Appeal-Revisions–Recovery of claims–Alternative Dispute Resolution.
Customs Duty: Nature–Scope and importance–Goods Dutiable–Goods Prohibited–Various Duties under the Customs Act–Rates of Duties–Tax Points and Valuation Bases for Customs Duty–Duty-Drawback and Exemptions–Pre-Shipment Inspection Authority –Assessment–Penalties and Offences–Customs Authority–Appeals and References–Alternative Dispute Resolution.
Excise Duty: Nature–Scope–Services Dutiable–Rates of Duties–Assessment.
Gift Tax: Charge of Gift Tax–Definition and Characteristics of Gift–Gifts to include certain transfer–Exemptions from Gift-tax–Determination of the value of Gifts–Return of Gifts–Rates of Gift-tax–Penalty and Prosecution–Assessment procedures–Gift-tax Authorities.
Other Taxes and Duties: Narcotics and Liquor Duty–Non-Judicial Stamp–Land Revenue.
References:
- Dr. Monjur Morshed Mahmud, Taxation in Bangladesh
- GOB (Government of Bangladesh): Income Tax Manual, Part I–Income Tax Ordinance, 1984 and Income Tax Manual, Part II–Income Tax Rules, 1984.
- Bala, S.K. and Others, Tax Laws with Professional Practice.
- H.L. Bhatia: Public Finance, Vikas Publsihing House Pvt. Ltd.
- GOB: Value Added Tax Act 1991 and Value Added Tax Rules 1991
- GOB: Gift Tax Act 1990
- GOB: Customs Act 1969
- GOB: Excise and Salt Act 1944
- GOB: Finance Acts/ Ordinances.
- MCCI (Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce and Industry): Summary of Bangladesh Taxation Rules.
MIS 401 : Business Research 3 credits
The Role of Business Research: Information Systems and Knowledge Management, Theory Building, The Research Process: An Overview- Ethical Issues in Business Research
Beginning Stages of the Research Process: Problem Definition and the Research Proposal, Exploratory Research and Qualitative Analysis- Secondary Data
Research Methods for Collecting Primary Data: Survey Research: An Overview, Survey Research: Basic Methods of Communication with Respondents, Observation Methods, Experimental Research
Measurement Concepts: Measurement and Scaling Concepts, Attitude Measurement, Questionnaire Design
Sampling and Fieldwork: Sample Designs and Sampling Procedures
Determination of Sample Size: A Review of Statistical Theory Fieldwork
Data Analysis and Presentation: Editing and Coding: Beginning to Transform Raw Data into Information, Basic Data Analysis: Descriptive Statistics, Univariate Statistics, Bivariate Analysis: Tests of Differences
Bivariate Analysis: Measures of Association, Multivariate Analysis
Communicating Research Results: Report, Presentation, and Follow-Up
Cases
References:
- Willim G. Zikmund, Barry J. Babin, Jon C Carr and Mitch Griffin, Business Research Methods, , South Western Publisher
- Donald R. Cooper and Pamela S. Schindler, Business Research Methods, Irwin
- Islam, N.M , Introduction to Research Methods, Mullick and Brother
MGT 401: Strategic Management 3 credits
The strategic management process : An overview- What Is Strategy and Why Is It Important? What Is Strategic management? Identifying a Company’s Strategy -Strategy and the Quest for Competitive Advantage -Strategy Is Partly Proactive and Partly Reactive -Strategy and Ethics: Passing the Test of Moral Scrutiny -The Relationship between a Company?s Strategy and Its -Business Model -What Makes a Strategy a Winner?-Why Are Crafting and Executing Strategy Important?
Strategy formulation: External analysis
Strategy formulation: Internal analysis
Building competitive advantage : Through functional-level strategy
Building competitive advantage : Through business-level strategy
Corporate strategy : Horizontal and vertical integration and strategic outsourcing
Corporate strategy : Diversification acquisition and internal new venture
Competitive strategies in different industry environment
Competing in foreign market.
Strategies in the global environment
Ethical Business Strategies, Social Responsibilities and Environmental Sustainability
Designing strategic control systems and organizational culture
Corporate culture and leadership : Keys to effective strategy execution
References:
- Arthur A. Thompson, Jr. and A. J. Strickland, “Crafting and Executing Strategy,”19th Edition, McGraw-Hill Education
- Charles W. L. Hill and Gareth R. Jones, “Strategic Management Theory: An Integrated Approach,” 3rd Edition, Houghton Mifflin Company.
- Sukul Lomash and P.K. Mishra, “Business Policy and Strategic Management” Vikash Publishing House Pvt. Ltd
Major and free elective courses
Course in Marketing
MKT 401: Consumer Behavior 3 credits
Consumer Behavior: An Orientation and Framework for Consumer Analysis Definition of ‘Consumer’, ‘Customer’ and ‘Behavior’ -Understanding Consumer Behavior-Development of the marketing concept- Understanding key terms (Segmentation; Targeting; Positioning; Marketing mix; Customer value, Satisfaction, and Retention)-Impact of digital technologies on marketing strategies
Consumer Decision Making: Levels of consumer decision making- Four views of consumer decision making-A model of consumer decision making-Relationship marketing
Market Segmentation: Understanding Market and ‘Market segmentation’-Bases for segmentation- Criteria for effective targeting of market segments-Implementing Segmentation Strategies
Consumer Motivation : Understanding Motivation that acts behind behavior-Model of the Motivation Process -Positive and Negative Motivation; Rational versus Emotional Motives-Dynamics of Motivation; Defense mechanism-Arousal of motives, Types and systems of needs; A trio of needs – Marketing applications of consumer motivation
Personality and Consumer Behavior: Understanding personality; Its natures – Freudian Theory of Personality; Neo- Freudian theory; Trait theory- Personality and understanding consumer diversity -Consumer ethnocentrism- Brand personality; Self and self-image
Perception and Learning : Definition and Elements of Perception. Dynamics of perception- Product positioning and repositioning; Service positioning- Perception of risk; How consumers handle risk- Elements of consumer learning; Behavior learning theories
Consumer Attitude Formation and Change: Understanding ‘Attitude’ with key variables- Structural models of attitudes- How attitudes are learned- Strategies of attitude change
Communication and Consumer Behavior : Components of communication- The communications process- Designing persuasive communications
Reference Groups and Family Influences: Definition of Reference Group- Types of reference group- Factor that affect reference group influence- Selected consumer-related reference groups- Celebrity and other reference group appeals
Social Class and Consumer Behavior: Understanding Social Class- Concepts related to the social class- The measurement of social class- Understanding ‘techno-class’- Consumer behavior applications of social class
Consumer influence and the diffusion of innovations: Opinion leadership- Dynamics of the opinion leadership process- The motivation behind opinion leadership- Profile of the opinion leaders- Viral marketing- The diffusion process and product characteristics that influence diffusion- Consumerism, Environmentalism etc.
References:
- L. G. Schiffman and L. L. Kanuk, Consumer Behavior, Ninth edition, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi.
- Harold W. Berkmen and Christopher C. Gilson, Consumer Behavior, Kent Publishing Company
MKT 403: Advertising 3 credits
Definition, scope, and functions of advertising; classification of advertising, advertisement as a promotional mix element: advertising media; print media and electronic media; outdoor advertising; nontraditional advertising; message development, layout and copy writing, non-media advertising: corporate advertising and public relations; agency-client relations; agency-client relationship; social, legal, and ethical issues of advertising.
References:
- David A. Aaker, John G. Myers: Advertising Management
- Williams Wells, John Burnett, and Sandra Moriarty, Advertising Principals and Practices, 6th edition
- G. E. Belch and M. A. Belch, Advertising and Promotion: An Integrated Marketing Communication Perspective, 6th edition.
- Moriarty, Mitchell and Wells, Advertising Principles and Practices, Pearson Education Asia
MKT 405: SELLING and SALES MANAGEMENT 3 Credits
Sales Management, Personal Selling, and Salesmanship: Buyer-Seller Dyads- Diversity of Personal Selling Situations- Theories of Selling- Prospecting – Steps in Prospecting- Sales Resistance- Closing Sales- Conclusion.
Determining Sales – Related Marketing Policies: Product Policies-What to Sell- Distribution Policies- Who to Sell- Pricing Policies- Conclusion.
The Effective Sales Executive: Nature of Sales Management Positions- Functions of the Sales Executive- Qualities of Effective Sales Executive – Relations with Top Management- Relations with Managers of Other Marketing Activities- Compensation Patterns for Sales Executives- Conclusion.
The Sales Organization: Purposes of Sales Organization- Setting up a Sales Organization- Basic Types of Sales Organizational Structures- Field Organization of the Sales Department- Centralization Vs Decentralization in Sale Force Management- Schemes for Dividing Line Authority in the Sales Organization- Conclusion.
Motivating Sales Personnel: Meaning of Motivation- Motivational “Help” from Management- Need Gratification and Motivation- Interdependence and Motivation- Motivation and Leadership- Motivation and Communications- Unionization of Sales Personnel – Conclusion.
Controlling Sales Personnel: Evaluating and Supervising: Standards of Performance- Relation of Performance Standard to Personal Selling Objectives- Recording Actual Performance- Evaluating- Comparing Actual Performance with Standards Taking Action- The Dynamic Phase of Control – Controlling Sales Personal Through Supervision- Conclusion.
The Sales Budget: Purposes of the Sales Budget- Sales Budget- Form and Content- Budgetary Procedure- Conclusion.
Quotas: Objectives in Using Quotas- Quotas, the Sales Forecast, and the Sales Budget- Types of Quotas and Quota – Setting Procedures- Administering the Quota System- Reasons for not Using Sales Quotas- Conclusion.
Sales Territories: The Sales Territory Concept- Reasons for Establishing or Revising Sales Territories- Procedures for Setting up or Revising Sales Territories- Deciding Assignment of Sales Personnel to Territories- Routing and Scheduling Sales Personnel- Conclusion.
References:
- R.R. Still, E.W. Cundiff, Norman A.P. Govon, Sales Management, Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd; New Delhi.
- Mark W. Johnston, Greg W. Marshall, Sales Force Management, The McGraw Hill Education Pvt. Ltd,New Delhi
MKT 407: International Marketing 3 credits
International Economics and Trade; Theories of international trade; Barter trade and counter trade; International Marketing Environment Modes of international trade; Entry strategy; Formulation of international marketing strategy; International Marketing Research ; International marketing strategy :Product, Promotion, Price Logistics and Distribution; Organization structure and control; Trends and perspectives; Global issues of environmentalism; Consumerism; E-marketing; Direct marketing; Sky shop culture; MNCs; Foreign Direct Investment; Global Advertising; Social Responsibilities of the organizations toward the nation, employee, customer.
References
- Subhash C. Jain, International Marketing, 2nd edition, South Western
- Philip R. Cateora, International Marketing. 12th edition, McGraw Hill
MKT 409: Introduction to Marketing Research 3 credits
Introduction to Marketing Research: The Nature of Marketing Research, Classification of Marketing Research, The Role of Marketing Research in MIS and DSS, Marketing Research Suppliers Selecting a Research Supplier, Selecting a Research Supplier, Marketing Research Process.
Defining the Marketing Research Problem and Developing on Approach: The Process of Defining the Problem,
Developing an Approach to the Problem, Tasks Involved, Environmental Context of the Problem, Management Decision
Problem and Marketing Research Problem, Defining the Marketing Research Problem, Components of the Approach.
Research Design: Exploratory, Descriptive and Causal Research, Relationships Among Exploratory, Descriptive, and Causal
Research, Potential Sources of Error, Budgeting and Scheduling the Project, Marketing Research Proposal.
Exploratory Research Design: Secondary Data: Primary versus Secondary Data, Criteria for Evaluating Secondary Data, Classification of Secondary Data, Qualitative Research: Rationale for Using Qualitative Research , A Classification of Qualitative Research Procedures, Focus Group Interviews, Depth Interviews, Projective Techniques.
Descriptive Research Design: Survey and Observation: Survey Methods: Telephone, Personal and Mail Methods; A Comparative Evaluation of Survey Methods, Selection of Survey Method (s), Observation Methods: Observation Methods Classified by Mode of Administration, A Comparative Evaluation of Observation Methods, A Comparison of Survey and Observation Methods.
Causal Research Design: Experimentation: Concept of Causality, Conditions for Causality, Validity in Experimentation, Extraneous Variables, Controlling Extraneous Variables, A Classification of Experimental Designs: Pre- experimental Designs, True Experimental Designs, Quasi- Experimental Designs , Statistical Designs, Laboratory versus Field Experiments, Limitations of Experimentation.
Measurement and Scaling: Comparative Scaling: Measurement and Scaling, Primary Scales of Measurement, Comparative Scaling Techniques and Verbal Protocols, Noncomparative Scaling Techniques: Continuous Rating Scale, Itemized Rating Scales, Noncomparative Itemized Rating Scale Decisions, Multi-item Scales, Scale Evaluation: Measurement Accuracy, Reliability and Validity; Relationship between Reliability and Validity, Generalizability and Choosing a Scaling Technique.
Questionnaire and Form Design: Questionnaires Design Process: Overcoming Inability to Answer, Overcoming Unwillingness to Answer, Choosing Question Structure, Choosing Question Wording, Determining the Order of Questions, Form and Layout, Reproduction of the Questionnaire, Pretesting; Observational Forms.
Fieldwork and Data collection: Fieldwork & Data collection process, Selection of field workers, Training of field workers, Supervision of field workers, Validation of field workers, Evaluation of the field workers, Collection of primary data, Collection of secondary data,
Data Preparation and Analysis: Data preparation process, Data Processing, Editing and Coding, Data Analysis Techniques, Descriptive analysis, Advanced methods for data analysis, Basic software for data analysis, Reliability and validity analysis, General procedures for Hypothesis testing
Sampling: Design and Procedures: The Sampling Design Process, A Classification of Sampling Techniques, Nonprobability Sampling Techniques and Probability Sampling Techniques, Choosing Nonprobability versus Probability Sampling, Uses of Nonprobability and Probability Sampling, Final and Initial Sample Size Determination: The Sampling Distribution, Statistical Approaches to Determining Sample Size, The Confidence Interval Approach, Multiple Characteristics and Parameters, Adjusting the Statistically Determined Sample Size.
Report Preparation and Presentation: Report Preparation and Presentation process, Report format, Report writing, Guidelines for tables, Guidelines for grapes, Reading the research report, Research follow-up
References:
1.Naresh K. Malhotra, Marketing Research, Prentice Hall Inc. New York.
- David A. Aaker, V. Kumar and George S. Day, Marketing Research, Weily Student Edition
Sekarar, Uma, Research for Business, USA
MKT 411: Brand Management 3 credits
Fundamental Concepts of Marketing, Brand and Brand Management: Marketing, Value, Satisfaction, Exchange, Marketing Mix, What is Brand? Marketing Process, Bottom line of branding Product etc.
Brand and Brand Management: Can anything be branded? Brandign Challenges and opportunities, Brand equity concept, strategic brand management process.
Customer-Based Brand Equity: Brand Knowledge, Sources of brand equity, Strong brand, Brand building implications.
Brand Positioning and Values: Identifying and establishing brand positioning, Positioning guidelines, Defining and
establishing brand values.
Choosing Brand Elements to Build Brand Equity: Criteria for Choosing brand elements, Options and tactics for brand
elements.
Designing Marketing Programs to Build Brand Equity: New perspective on marketing, Product strategy, Pricing strategy,
channel strategy.
IMC To Build Brand Equity: Information Processing model of Communication, Overview of Marketing communication
options, Developing IMC Program.
Leveraging Secondary Brand Knowledge To Build Brand Equity: Conceptualizing the leveraging Process, Company,
Co-branding, Licensing and Celebrity endorsement.
Designing and Implementing Branding Stratetgies: The brand product mix, Brand hierarchy, Designing a brand strategy.
References:
- Kevin Lane Keller: Strategic Brand Management- Building, Measuring, and Managing Brand Equity, Prentice Hall, Inc. USA.
- Y.L.R Moorthi, Brand Management, Vikas, New Delhi
- David A. Aaker, Managing Brand Equity, New York free Press
- John Murphy, Brand Strategy, Prentice Hall
MKT 413: Business Logistics 3 credits
Meaning and scope of logistics; elements of logistics functions; order processing; inventory planning and control, transportation, warehousing and material handling. Concept of trade-off between logistics functions; cost of logistics services; production scheduling and materials management; customer services planning and control; use of customer service as a competitive tool.
References:
- Coyle, Bardi, and Langley, Management of Business Logistics, 8th edition, South Western
- Sunil Chopra, Peter Meindl and D. V. Kalra, Supply Chain Management: Strategy, Planning and Operation, 4th Edition,
Pearson Education Asia. Education
MKT 415: Retail Management 3 credits
Retailing: Role, Relevance and Trends, characteristics of Retailing, The changing face of Retail Industry in India, The Retail chain organization,
The Retail Customer: Factors affecting the Consumer Decision Making, Stages of Consumer Decision Making Process, Types of Consumer Decision Making Process.
Retail Market Segment: Market Segmentation, Targeting and Positioning, Kinds of Market and Dimensions of
Segmentation.
Retailing Strategy: Location- Types, Importance and determining factors, Product and Merchandise Strategies, Retail Space and Ambience Management Strategies, Retail Pricing and Promotion Strategies.
References:
- Gibson G. Bedamani, Retail Management, Jaico Publishing House
MKT 417: Introduction to Strategic Marketing 3 credits
Introduction and understanding Strategy, Marketing and Strategic marketing, Market driven strategy and Its characteristics. Challenges of a new era for strategic marketing.,Corporate strategy and its components.Business strategy and Marketing strategy.
Marketing strategy process.
Preparing the marketing plan.
Product-market scope and structure.
Understanding and analyzing competition; Market-size estimation.
Segmentation and market-driven strategy, Identifying market segments.Forming segments; Strategic analysis of market segments.
Market targeting strategy; Influencing factors on targeting decisions.
Strategies in the different stages of product life cycle.
Alternative positioning strategies; determining positioning effectiveness.
Organizational Relationships and its types.
New product and Its types; Finding new product opportunities, Features of successful innovators.
New product planning process.
Brand mgt challenges and responsibilities, Strategic brand mgt. process, Brand equity, Strategies for improving product performance; Brand leveraging strategies.
Distribution functions; Common channels of distribution, Channel of distribution strategy, Managing the channels.
Strategic role of price.
Factors impacting the pricing situations, Determining specific prices and policies.
The composition of promotion strategy, Designing promotion strategy, Advertising strategy, Sales promotion strategy, Developing sales force strategy, Managing the sales force, Internet strategy.
Direct marketing strategies.
Strategic Marketing planning process; Implementing the strategic marketing plan process.
An overview of customer relationship management (CRM);
Case study analysis
References:
- David W. Cravens and Nigel F. Piercy, Strategic Marketing, Mc-Graw-Hill, Inc.
- Cravens, Lamb and Crittenden, Strategic Marketing Management Cases, McGraw-Hill/Irwin series in Marketing.
- Alsem and Wittink, Strategic Marketing: A Practical Approach, McGraw-Hill/Irwin series in Marketing.
- David A. Aaker, Strategic Market Management, John Willey and Sons, Inc.
MKT 419: Industrial Marketing 3 credits
Introduction: Understanding Industrial Marketing; Characteristics of Industrial Market; Classification of Industrial Goods; Industrial / Business Buying Situations; Industrial market versus Consumer Market.
Process and Parties involved in Industrial Buying: Participants in the Business Buying Process; Major Influences on Business Buyers; Stages in the Business Buying Process; Understanding Institutional and Government Markets; Forces Influencing Org. Buying Behavior (Environmental forces, Organizational forces, Group forces, Individual forces); Org. Buying Behavior: Marketing strategy Implications.
Demand Analysis and Sales Forecasting: The Role of Market Potential in Planning and Control; The Role of Sales Forecast; Market Surveys; Input / Output Analysis; Assessing Opportunities and Competitive Environment; Defining Strategic Business Units; General Electric’s Business Screen; Generic Strategy Alternatives.
Industrial Marketing Planning Process: A Model for the Ind. Marketing Planning Process; Stages in the planning Process; Selected Components of the Situation Analysis.
Industrial Product Policy: Understanding Industrial Product; Types of Product Lines Defined; Managing the Existing Product Line; Planning Industrial Product Strategy. (Experience curve analysis and Product Evaluation Matrix); New Product Development Process; Formulating New Ind. Product Strategy
Channel Management: Channel Alternatives in the Industrial Market (Representatives; Distributors; Sales Branches); Other Industrial Intermediaries (Jobbers; Commission Merchants; Brokers); Channel Administration (Selection; Motivating; Conflict Management).
Pricing perspective: Industrial Pricing Process; Pricing across the Product Life Cycle; Price Administration. Communications management: Advertising: Role; Management; Supplementary Promotional Tools; Personal Selling: Interactions; Management; Administration; Model of SFM; Direct Marketing and Public Relations.
References:
- Michael D. Hutt and T. W. Speh, Industrial marketing Management: A Strategic View of Business Markets, 2nd edition. Pearson Education Asia
MKT 421: Service Marketing 3 Credits
Understanding Service Products, Consumers and Markets: Introduction to Services Marketing
Consumer Behavior in a Services Context, Positioning Services in Competitive Markets
Appling the 4P’s to Services: Developing Service Products: Core and Supplementary Elements
Distributing Service Through Physical and Electronic Channels Setting Prices and Implementing Revenue Management Promoting Services and Educating Customers
Managing the Customer Interface: Designing and Managing Service Processes Balancing Demand Against Productive Capacity, Crafting the Service Environment Managing People for Service Advantage
Implementing Profitable Service Strategies: Managing Relationships and Building Loyalty Complaint Handling and Service Recovery, Improving Service Quality and Productivity, Organizing for Change Management and Service Leadership
Cases
References:
- Lovelock, Christopher and Jochen, Wirtz., Service Marketing: People, Technology, Strategy, Pearson International Edition
- Bitner, Zeithamal, Service Marketing: Integrating Customer Focus Across the Firm, Tata McGraw Hill Edition
Courses in General and Operation Management
Course Description:
MGT 401: Project Management 3 credits
Nature of project management – Definition – Features and types of project – Project life cycle – Elements and functions of project management – Project organization – Traditional management and project management – Qualities, functions and responsibilities of a project manager.
Project formulation and appraisal – Meaning of project formulation and appraisal – Steps in project formulation – Economic, social, financial, technical and managerial appraisal of project – Cost benefit analysis (SCBA – OECD) approach – UNIDO approach – Capital budgeting.
Market and Demand Analysis: Concept of forecast – Elements of a good forecast – Determinants of Demand – Demand forecasting Steps in market and demand analysis.
Project Risk Analysis: Definition of risk – Types of project risk – Techniques of measuring risk – Risk management process.
Planning and scheduling of projects: Steps in project planning and scheduling – Gantt chart – PERT – CPM time – Cost trade off – Planning at the national level.
Resource mobilization: Procedures for release of funds – Financing projects under ADP.
Project implementation: Steps in project implementation – Impediments of project implementation – Guidelines to effective implementation.
Monitoring valuation and termination of projects: Techniques of monitoring – Precondition of effective monitoring – Methods of evaluation – Deferent status of project termination.
Project management in Bangladesh: Procedures of preparation and approval of development projects in Bangladesh – Organization and functions of planning commissions – ECNEC and IMED – Problems of project implementation in Bangladesh – An evaluation of JK project – JMP, and Modhopara Hard Rock Project.
References:
- B.B. Goel, Project Management, Deep and Deep Publication
- Jack R. Meredith; J. Mantel Jr. and Samuel, Project Management, John Willey & Sons
MGT 403: Total Quality Management 3 credits
Introduction: Brief history-Concept of quality-Principles of Total Quality Management (TQM)-TQM and traditional management practices.
Approaches to quality: Need for new management approaches-Approaches to total quality-Deeming management philosophy-Juan philosophy-Crossly philosophy-Frameworks for total quality.
Tools and techniques for quality planning and improvement Tools for quality planning-Tools for continuous improvement.
Quality teamwork: Importance of teams in TQM-Types of TQM teams-Effective teamwork-Teamwork in action-Comparison to organizational behavioral theories.
Quality leadership: Importance of leadership to quality-Role of quality leader-Quality leadership in action-TQM and leadership theory.
Strategic planning and total quality implementation: Quality as strategy-Strategic management process-Implementing a TQ strategy.
References:
- Arthur R. Tenner and Irving J. DeToro, Total Quality Management, Addison-Wesley Publishing Company.
- James W. Cortada, TQM for Sales and Marketing Management, McGraw Hill International Edition.
- Dr. M. A. Mannan and Farhana Ferdous, The Essential of Total Quality Management, UGC Publication
MGT 404: Service Management Credits #3
The objective of this course is to provide the students with basic understanding of the principles and concepts of service management as well as their applicability and relevance in real-world situation. The course incorporates the following topics:
The service paradigm.-the metamorphosis of services. The nature of services.
Services of quality. -quality — the core service.-understanding customer needs.
Services that serve.-the service vision.-modern marketing (1) — external service implications.-modern marketing (2) — internal management implications.
Service growth to excellence. -Empowerment, Guarantees, and Recovery.-Global Strategies for Hospitality Services.-Technology and its Applications. -Implications of the New Paradigm in Hospitality.
References:
- Kandampully ,Services Management, Pearson Education Asia
MGT 405: Materials Management 3 credits
Introduction to Materials Management -Production Planning System -Master Scheduling -Material Requirements Planning -Capacity Management -Production Activity Control -Purchasing -Forecasting -Inventory Fundamentals -Order Quantities -Independent Demand Ordering Systems -Physical Inventory and Warehouse Management -Physical Distribution -Products and Processes -Just-in-Time Manufacturing and Lean Production Total Quality Management
References:
- Arnold: Introduction to Materials Management, 6 /E, Pearson Education Asia.
MGT 407: Productivity Management 3 credits
Concept of productivity; measurement of productivity; long vs. short term productivity; factors in productivity; resons for low productivity; measures to improve productivity; developing a productivity orientation in the organization; reward-punishment system for productivity enhancement.
References:
MGT 408: Hospitality Management
Introduction – Welcome to the Hospitality Industry -Careers in Hospitality – Tourism
Lodging – The Hotel Business – Rooms Division – Food and Beverage Operations
Restaurants and Managed Services – The Restaurant Business – Restaurant Operations – Managed Services Chapter 10 Beverages
Recreation, Gaming Entertainment, and Assembly Management
-Recreation, Theme Parks, and Clubs – Gaming Entertainment -Meetings, Conventions /E, Pearson Education Asia.xhibitions, and Event Management
Managerial Areas of the Hospitality Industry – Leadership and Management – Planning – Organizing – Communicating and Decision-Making – Human Resources and Motivation- Control
References:
- Walker, Introduction to Hospitality Management, 2 /E, Pearson Education Asia.
MGT 410: Event Management 3 credits
Introduction to Event Management.- Concept and Design.-Feasibility.-Legal Compliance.-Marketing.- Promotion.- Financial Management. Risk Management. Planning. Protocol. Staging. Staffing. Leadership.Operations and Logistics.Safety and Security.Crowd Management and Evacuation. Monitoring, Control and Evaluation.Careers in a Changing Environment
References:
- Lynn Van Der Wagen, Event Management, Pearson Education Ltd.
MGT 413: Entrepreneurship Development 3 credits
Theories and characteristics of Entrepreneurship, environmental conditions, scanning and evaluation of investment opportunities, forms of business ownership, government regulation sources and procedure of assistance, market study of production process, organization and staff planning, project appraisal and management information system improving the skills of the innovative individuals
References:
- Poornima M Charantimath: Entrepreneurship Development and Small Business Enterprise, Pearson Education Ltd.
MGT 414 : Performance Management System and Strategies Credit #3
Introduction to Performance Management -Performance Planning -Performance Appraisal -Performance Management Review -Performance Management Systems -Strategic Performance Management -Competency-Based Performance -Performance-Based Compensation -Performance-Based Career Planning -Team Performance Management -Performance Measurements through Balanced and HR Scorecards -Performance Management and Mentoring -Performance Measurement -International Performance Management -Performance Audit, Human Resource Valuation, and Accounting and Audit -Ethical and Legal Issues of Performance Management -Contemporary Issues in Performance Management
References:
- Dipak Bhattacharyya :Performance Management Systems and Strategies, Pearson Education Asia
- Das. Hari, Performance Management: Ph series in HRM. Prentice Hall, Toronto.
MGT 416 : Innovation Management Credit #3
Innovation management -Economics and Market Adoption -Managing Innovation Within Firms -Innovation and Operations Management -Managing Intellectual property
Managing technology and knowledge -Managing Organizational Knowledge -Strategic Alliances And Networks -Management of Research and Development -Managing RandD projects- Innovation and Technology Transfer
New Product Development -Product and Brand Strategy -New Product Development Packaging and Product Development -New Service Innovation -Market Research and its Influence on New Product Development -Managing the New Product Development Process
References:
- Trott, Innovation Management and New Product Development, 4 /E, Pearson Education Asia.
MGT 417: Investment Analysis and Management 3 credits
Survey of the problems and procedure of investment analysis, Types of investment risks, analysis of investment problems regarding the corporation as well as individuals.
References:
- Ranganatham, Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, Pearson Education Asia
MGT 418 : Operation and Supply Chain management Credit #3
Introduction to Operations and Supply Chain Management
-Operations and Supply Chain Strategies Dell Computer Corporation-Business Processes Procter and Gamble-Managing Quality Decatur Trust Bank-Managing Projects Bechtel Group-Developing Products and Services Whirlpool-Process Choice and Layout Decisions in Manufacturing and Services Bliven Furniture Company- Managing Capacity Merck and Crixivan-Forecasting Ford’s Palladium Debacle-Sourcing Decisions and the Purchasing Process Dell Computer Corporation- Logistics Kraft Foods-Sales and Operations Planning (Aggregate Planning)Covolo Diving Gear, Part 1- Managing Inventory Throughout the Supply Chain Amazon.com- Managing Production Across the Supply Chain Herman Miller-JIT / Lean Production Toyota Motor Company- Managing Information Technologies Across the Supply Chain
References:
- Cecil Bozarth, Introduction to Operations and Supply Chain Management, Pearson Education Asia
MGT 419: New Venture Management Credit #3
New venture opportunities: new ventures: the quite giant -new or acquired ventures: the pathways -franchising: the hybrid
New venture planning -successful business plans: the roadmap -legal forms of ventures: the structure
New venture marketing -market research: the niche -strategic pricing: the hook
New venture financing -start-up capital: the injection -financial statements: the scorecard
financial analysis: the gauges
New venture growth management -human resources: the people -growing ventures: the future
References:
- Kuratko, New Venture Management: The Entrepreneur’s Roadmap, Prentice Hall
MGT 421: Comparative Management 3 credits
Comparative Management: Its Meaning and scope, Management and Culture, different models of Comparative Management.
International Transmission of Resources: Basic Economic Relationship, Types of Resources, Country Decisions, Methods of Transmissions.
Management in U.K. Nature and Extent of Industrialisation, Managerial Resources, Management as a System of authority. An evaluation of British Management.
Management System of Japan: Short Socio Economic History of Japan, National Culture and Political Philosophy, Salient features and problems of Japanese Management.
Management System of China: Short Socio-Economic history, National Culture and Political Philosophy, Salient features and problems of Chinese Management System. Chinese Modernisation programme.
Management system of Germany: Short Socio-Economic System of Germany, National Cultural and political philosophy. Salient features and problems of Geaman Management System, A critical evaluation.
Lessons for Bangladesh from both Capitalist and Socialist Management System.
References:
- Management in the Industrial world. An International analysis, Frederic Harbison and Charles A. Myres, Saga publication
- Management in International perspective, S. Benjamine Prasad., Invington Publishers
- International Business Management: A Conceptual Framework, John Fayer weather, McGraw Hill Publisher
- The Executive Overseas, John Fayer weather Theory Z How American Business Can Meet the Japanese Challenge, Cuchi.
W C., Litereny Licencing, LLC
MGT 423: International Management 3 credits
The global manager’s environment -assessing the environment–political, economic, legal, technological 1 -managing interdependence: social responsibility and ethics
The cultural context of global management -understanding the role of culture -communicating across cultures -cross-cultural negotiation and decision making
Formulating and implementing strategy for international and global operations -formulating strategy -global alliances and strategy implementation -organization structure and control systems
Global human resources management -staffing, training, and compensation for global operations -developing a global management cadre -motivating and leading
References:
- Deresky, International Management: Managing Across Borders and Cultures, 6 /E, Pearson Education Asia
MGT 425: Management Thought
Origin and development of management-Industrial revolution and management-Management as a profession-Scientific method and management science.
Contribution of F W Taylor and Henri Fayol to management thought-Scientific management-General principles of management.
Contribution of behavioral scientists-Hawthorne experiment and Elton Mayo-Introduction to the works of Argyris McGregor and Likert.
Contribution of systems scientists-Business managers and public administrations-Models-Formal and informal organizations.
Different schools of management thought-Management theory Jungles-Problems of semantics.
Management in developing countries with special reference to Bangladesh in the light of the different schools of management thought-Effects of colonialism-Planned economic development and management-Socio-cultural influence-Management development institutions in Bangladesh.
References:
- Claude S. George, History of Management Thoughts, Prentice Hall
- R.N. Singh, Management Thought and Thinkers, Wiley
MGT 429: Organization Theories and Design Credits 3
Introduction To Organization Theory – An overview-The evolution of Organization theory- Organizational effectiveness
Comparing Organizations-Dimensions of Organization structure
Contingencies- Strategy-Organization size – Technology – Environment – Power-control
Organizations In Action-The challenge of finding an appropriate structure-Managing the environment- Managing organizational change- Managing organizational culture-Managing organization growth and decline-Innovation, knowledge management and organizational learning -Gender and organizations
References:
- Robbins , Organization Theory: Concepts and cases, 5 /E, Pearson Education Asia.
- Gereth R. Jones, Organizational Theory, Addison-Wesly Publishing Conpany
Courses in Accounting
ACN 401: Cost Accounting 3 credits
Concept of Management, Cost and Financial accounting
Cost – Management accounting system– planning, control and problem solving
Activity based costing system
Standard cost and balanced scorecard
Change of business environment – JIT system, TQM, process reengineering and TOC
Calculation of cost and profit for the management of manufacturing companies
Inventory costing and capacity analysis – variable costing and absorption costing
Cost of quality and design – evaluating performance for management
Cost management – pricing decision and strategies
References:
- Charles T. Horngren, Srikant M. Datar, Madhav V. Rajan. Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis (Latest Edition). Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
- Matz and Usry: cost Accounting: Planning and control, South Western
ACN 404: Corporate Taxation 3 credits
Introduction: Corporate Tax Planning – An Introduction: Corporate Entities and Corporate Income Tax Rates – Why Tax Planning Arises? – Tax evasion, Tax avoidance, Tax planning, and Tax Management – Traditional vs. Effective Tax Planning – Tax Research – Types of tax planning, Restriction on taxpayer behaviors, Legislative process and sources of tax information.
Inter-temporal Tax Planning: Inter-temporal Tax Planning using alternative Savings Vehicles – Constant Tax Rates – Changes in Tax Rates – Implications for Bangladesh.
Inter-entity tax planning: Inter-entity tax planning – Organizational Forms for Producing Goods and Services – Non-Tax Advantages of Operating in Corporate Form – Changing Preferences for Organizational Forms Induced by Tax-Rule Changes.
Corporate Tax Consequences: Corporate Formation – Taxation of Corporate Operations – Possible Tax Benefits of Leverage in Firm’s Capital Structures – Debt-Equity Hybrids – Taxation of Distributions and Share Repurchases – Tax Planning Using the Tax Rules for Distributions and Share Repurchases – Taxation of Liquidations.
Implicit Taxes, Clienteles and Tax Arbitrage: Tax-Favored Status and Implicit Taxes – Implicit, Explicit and Total Taxes and Tax Rates – Importance of Adjusting for Risk Differences – Clienteles – Implicit Taxes and Corporate Tax Burdens – Tax Arbitrage: Organizational-Form Arbitrage and Clientele -Based Arbitrage.
Nontax Costs of Tax Planning: Symmetric Uncertainty, Progressive Tax Rates, and Risk Taking – Tax Planning in the Presence of Risk-Sharing and Hidden-Action Considerations – Tax Planning in the Presence of Hidden-Information Considerations – Tax Planning and Organizational Design – Conflicts between Financial Reporting and Tax Planning.
Importance of Marginal Tax Rates and Dynamic Tax Planning Considerations: Marginal Tax Rate: Definitional Issues – Tax Planning for Low Marginal Tax Rate Firms – Adaptability of Tax Plans – Reversibility of Tax Plans – Ability to Insure Against Adverse Changes in Tax Status – Tax Planning When a Taxpayer’s Marginal Tax Rate is Strategy-Dependent.
Corporate Compensation Planning: Components of Compensation and Tax Consequences – Tax Planning regarding Salary versus Deferred Compensation – Tax Planning regarding Salary versus Fringe Benefits – Tax Planning regarding other benefits provided to employees.
Multinational Tax Planning: Overview of Multinational Taxation – How Taxes Affect the Location and Structure of Investments – Decision to Repatriate or Reinvest – Shifting Income Across Jurisdictions.
Corporate Tax Planning for Incomes, Deductions and Losses: Corporate Tax Planning for Incomes – Tax Planning for Deductions – Tax Planning for Losses.
Corporate Tax Planning and IFRS: Corporate Compliance with IFRS/IAS regarding Income Tax –Tax Planning Opportunities under IFRS/IAS.
References:
- Karayan, John E., Charles W. Swenson, Joseph W. Neff . Strategic Corporate Tax Planning. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
- R. N., and S. Lakhotia. 1998. Corporate Tax Planning. New Delhi: Vision Books.
- Finance Acts
- Circulars and orders issued by NBR
- Monjur Murshed Mahmood, Taxation in Bangladesh, BP
ACN 405: Auditing 3 credits
Definition, scope and objectives of auditing
Risk of material misstatement due to error and fraud
Inherent limitations of an auditor
Different kinds of audit – external audit, internal audit, cost audit and interim audit
Commencement of audit – appointment letter and engagement letter
Audit planning and audit Programs
Internal control system
Professional practice and ethics of an auditor
Management representation and audit report
ISA and BSA framework and guideline on auditing
References:
- N. Tandon, Auditing, S. Chand & Co
- Aren and Lobbeche: Auditing – an – integrated approach, Prentice Hall
- Whittington: Principles of auditing and other assurance services, McGraw Hill
- Emile Woolf, Auditing Today (Latest Edition) Prentice Hall Inc.
ACN 406: Advanced Financial Accounting-I 3 credits
Lease Accounting; Hire purchase and Installment Accounting, Branch and Departmental Accounting, Consignment; Joint venture; Royalty Accounts.
References:
- Hoyle, Schaeffer, Doupnik; Advanced Accounting, 6th Edition, Irwin McGraw Hill.
- Mukharjee and Hanif- Modern Accounting (1and II), Tata McGraw Hill
- Carter, Adavanced Accouting, Pitman
- Mosich and Larsen: Advanced Accounting , McGraw Hill
- Jeter, Chaney: Advanced Accounting , Wiley
- Beams, Advanced Accounting, Pearson Education Asia
- Baker, Advanced Financial Accounting, McGraw Hill
ACN 408: Advanced Financial Accounting-II
Company Liquidation- Valuation of Goodwill, Valuation of Share, Acquisition and Merger, Double Accounting System.
References:
- Hoyle, Schaeffer, Doupnik; Advanced Accounting, 6th Edition, Irwin McGraw Hill.
- Mukharjee and Hanif- Modern Accounting (1and II), Tata McGraw Hill
- Carter, Adavanced Accouting, Pitman
- Mosich and Larsen: Advanced Accounting , McGraw Hill
- Jeter, Chaney: Advanced Accounting , Wiley
- Beams, Advanced Accounting, Pearson Education Asia
- Baker, Advanced Financial Accounting, McGraw Hill
ACN 411: Accounting Theory 3 credits
Evolution of Accounting
Approaches to the formulation of Accounting Theory
Structure of Accounting Theory
Conceptual Framework of Accounting
Elements of financial statements
Development of accounting theories in recent time
Professional bodies practices and guidelines for reporting – IAS and BAS standards
References:
- Scott: Financial Accounting Theory, Pearson Education Asia
- Craig Deegan and Unerman: Financial Accounting Theory, McGraw Hill
- Richard G. Schroeder, Myrtle W. Clark : Accounting Theory : Text and Readings, John Wiley and Sons., Inc.: NY
- Porwel: Accounting Theory –an Introduction, Tata McGraw Hill
ACN 409: Accounting Information System: 3 credits
The Information System: An accountant’s Perspective – The information environment, the framework of AIS and the various sub systems. Organizational structure, The Role of the Accountant. Accounting Information system – AIS and MIS – Accounting as a System – Users of Accounting Information System – Management Structure Information Technology and Corprate Strategy – The AIS and Corporate Strategy – How AIS can add Value to an Organization – Models of Decision Making – Human Aspect of the AIS – Transaction processing – Computer Hardware and Software in AIS – Computerized Accounting System –Tools to implement Accounting Systems.
Introduction to Transaction Processing: An Overview of transaction Processing: Transaction cycles; the expenditure cycle, Accounting record keeping, Audit Trail, The Chart of Accounts, Different Methods Coding, Documentation techniques, Computer based accounting Systems.
Data Processing and Data Based Management System (DBMS): Data Input, Data Storage, Data Processing, Information Output, File-oriented Approach, Data Base Approach, Logical and Physical Views of Data, Schemas, Data Dictionary, DBMS Languages, Relational Data Bases, Data Based Management Systems (DBMS), Data Modeling and Data Base Design, Introduction to E-Business.
Documenting AIS: Importance of Documentation, Document Flow Charts, Guidelines for drawing DFC, System Flow Chart and DFD, System FC and Guidelines, Program FC, Decision Table, Case Tool.
Ethics, Fraud and Internal Control: Ehtical issues in business, fraud and accountants, Internal Control concepts and procedures, COSO Framework, Assessing and Managing Risk Related to AIS, Computer Fraud and Security, Auding of Computer-Based Information Systems.
Overview of sales, Purchase, Revenue and Expenditure Cycles: Overview of the manual revenue system and study of CBAS. Study of the sales and purchases sub systems of an organization, aimed at understanding them and how they link up with the main systems. Overview of Purchases and cash disbursements, Computer based Purchases and Cash disbursements. Payroll Activities, Computerized Payroll System. Threats, Exposures, and control Procedures in the Revenue and Expenditure Cycles.
General Ledger, Financial Reporting and Management Reporting System: Data Coding System, Financial Reporting System, Management Reporting Systems, Threats, Exposures and Control Procedures in the Revenue and Expenditure Cycles.
AIS in Management Control: AIS Characteristics and Criteria for Management Control- AIS Data Support for Management Control- AIS- MIS use Mix in Management Control- Accountants and Management Control Interface – Management Control Decision Using AIS.
Strategic Decisions: DSS, AIS and AI /E, Pearson Education Asia.S: AIS in Corporate Planning- Decision Support System (DSS) – Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Expert Systems Operation and Evaluation.
Systems Organizations, Development and Management: Approaches to System Development, AIS Development Strategies, System Development Life Cycle (SDLC).
References :
- Marshall B. Romney and paul j.Stainbart , Accounting Information Systems , Prantice Hall.
- Cerullo and Raval,Wong on Wing, Accounting Information Systems Wilkinson ,John Wiley and sons
- Rahman, M .and Halladay, Accounting Information Systems: Principles , Applications And future Directions, Prantice Hall – Inc
ACN 413: Accounting for Govt. and Non-profit Organizations 3 credits
Governmental and Not-for-Profit Entities financial reporting standards
Analysis of governmental financial statements
Principles of Governmental Accounting and Reporting
General Funds and Special Revenue Funds
Accounting and Budgeting Process
Capital Project and multiple project Funds
Cost determination for Governmental and Non-profit organization
Accounting system of Bangladesh Government and NGO’s in Bangladesh
References:
- Michael H. Granof and Saleha B. Khumawala: Government and not-for-profit accounting: concepts and practices, Wiley Global Education
- Paul A. Copley, Essentials of accounting for governmental and not-for-profit organizations, McGraw Education
- John H. Engstrom and Leon E. Hay, Essentials of accounting for governmental and not-for-profit organizations, Latest Ed. IRWIN
ACN 417: International Accounting 3 Credits
Historical and contemporary perspectives of international accounting- growth and spread of multinational operations-financial innovation-Global Competition- Internationalization of Capital Markets.
Development and Classification: Approaches to accounting development- Legal System- Fair presentation and Legal Compliance Accounting.
Comparative Accounting: Europe- IFRS in European Union-Five national (France, Germany, Czech Republic, The Netherlands, United Kingdom) Financial Accounting System
Comparative Accounting: The Americas and Asia- Five National Financial Accounting System (United States, Mexico, Japan, China, India)
Reporting and Disclosure- Development of Disclosure- Reporting and Disclosure Practices-Implication of Financial Statement Users
Foreign Currency Translation: Reasons for Translation- Financial Statement Effects of Alternative Translation Rates- Foreign Currency Translation- International Accounting Standard 21-Measurement ratio- Foreign Currency Translation and Inflation.
Finacial Reporting and Changing Prices- Types of Inflation Adjustment- Inflation Issues
General Accounting and Auditing Standards- IASC, EU, IOSCO, ISAR, OECD
International Financial Statement Analysis- Challenges and opportunities in Cross-Border Analysis- International Business Strategy Analysis- Accounting Analysis-International Financial Analysis- International Perspective Analysis- Financial Statement Analysis and Auditing
Financial Risk Management- Hedge and Speculation in Foreign Currency
International Taxation and Transfer Pricing- Diversity of Taxation- Foreign- Source Income and Double taxation- Tax planning- International Transfer pricing
References:
- Frederick D.S. Choi and Gary K. Meek, International Accounting , Pearson Education Asia
ACN 421: Financial Statement Analysis 3 credits
Preview of company fundamentals: Qualitative Information and their Interpretation –Supply of Accounting Statement Information – Regulatory bodies and their role – Mandatory and Volumetric Disclosures – Market Demands and supply of Information.
Basic Financial Statement Analysis Techniques: Broad Guidelines for Financial Statement Analysis – Techniques of Financial Statement Analysis – Absolute Studies: Comparative Statements – Time Series Techniques – Trend Statements – Supplementary Statements. Relative Studies
Ratio Analysis – Profitability Liquidity – Solvency – Growth and over all Ratios – Market Test, Significance and Limitations for Ratio Analysis – Standards of comparison; internal and external standards
References:
- Foster, George: Financial Statement Analysis, Pearson Education Asia
- White, George: The analysis and use of Financial Statement, Wiley Education
- Subramanium: Financial Statement Analysis, Career Pr Inc;
Courses in Finance and Banking
FIN 403: Public Finance and Taxation Practices 3 credits
Fiscal functions and institutions; public goods, public choice and fiscal policies; structure, growth, policy issues and cost-benefit analysis of public expenditures; public borrowing and other sources of public revenue; fiscal policy, government budgeting; public pricing and environmental policy, international public finance, development finance. The course also covers issues in tax structure; principles of taxation; economic and social implication of taxation on individuals and on business enterprises; review of incidence of taxation; objectives and scope of different types of taxes – personal and corporate income taxes, wealth tax, consumption tax, and their economic and social implication. It also covers taxation accounting under the contemporary legal perspective.
References:
- Dewett, Modern Economic Theory, S. Chand & Sons.
- H L Bhatia, Public Finance, Vikash Publishing House
- Gruber: Public Finance, Worth Publishers;
- M M Mahmood, Taxation in Bangladesh, Padma Publication
FIN 405: Capital Budgeting 3 credits
Principles of capital budgeting; review of the concepts of time value and discounted cash-flow; basic measures of capital investment desirability; competing investments and conflicting profitability measures; capital rationing; risk conflicting profitability measures; risk analysis; financing capital investments; cost of capital; capital structure and value; contemporary issues in capital budgeting and case studies.
References:
- Peterson: Capital Budgeting-Theory and Practice, Wiley
- Sapiro: Capital Budgeting and Investment Analysis, Prentice Hall
FIN 423:Company Law 3 credits
Book: 1. The Company Act (Bangladesh) 1994
FIN 407: International Finance 3 credits
Foundations of International Financial Management -Globalization and the Multinational Firm -International Monetary System -Balance of Payments -Corporate Governance Around the World
The Foreign Exchange Market, Exchange Rate Determination, and Currency Derivatives -The Market for Foreign Exchange -International Parity Relationships and Forecasting Foreign Exchange Rates -Futures and Options on Foreign Exchange
Foreign Exchange Exposure and Management – Management of Transaction Exposure -Management of Economic Exposure -Management of Translation Exposure
World Financial Markets and Institutions -International Banking and Money Market -International Bond Market -International Equity Markets Interest Rate and Currency Swaps
International Portfolio Investment
Financial Management of the Multinational Firm -Foreign Direct Investment and Cross-Border Acquisitions -International Capital Structure and the Cost of Capital -International Capital Budgeting -Multinational Cash Management
.International Trade Finance
International Tax Environment and Transfer Pricing
References:
- Cheol Eun, Bruce Resnick, International Financial Management , Pearson Education Asia
- Madura , International Financial Management, Cenagage Learning
FIN 409: Financial Institution and Markets 3 Credits
The background, objectives, characteristics, structure, and operations of the various financial institutions and markets at national and international levels. Interrelationship of the Monetary authorities of Bangladesh and commercial banks; management of central banking system; supervision over commercial Banks; enforcement of the minimum reserve requirement; control of money supply; Credit policy and public debt management; Problems of commercial banking with respect to lending, investment, deposit taking, check clearance, minimum reserve requirement and branch banking issues relating to bank audit, operation of money, discount and government securities. Bond market, mortgage market, Islamic banking and also other major types of commercial banks including agriculture bank, Industrial bank etc. Insurance and pension fund operations. Determination of interest rates according to the demand of business, government and household.
DSE, CSE and future of SSE.
References:
- Jeff Madura: Financial Markets and Institutions, Cenagage learning
- Cornett, M. and Saunders, A., Fundamentals of Financial Institutions Management 5th Edition, Irwin McGraw-Hill Inc.
- Related and contemporary paper on financial institutions and market of Bangladesh perspective.
FIN 411: Advanced Bank and Insurance Management 3 credits
The principles of banking and banking systems, The sources and uses of funds, Financial Statement of Bank, Performance Evaluation of Bank, Liability management and Asset management
Finacial Statement of Insurance Companies, Advanced topics on the nature of risks faced by individuals, groups, organizations, and society as a whole and the availability and selection of insurance coverage.. Overview of premium Calculation, Reinsurance, Repayment.
References:
- Peter S. Rose Bank Management and Financial Services. Irwin McGraw-Hill Inc
- Rose, P., Commercial Bank Management, Irwin McGraw-Hill Inc
- Hafiz uddin, Advanced Accounting, BP
FIN 413: Investment Management 3 credits
Understanding Investments-Investment Alternatives-Indirect Investing-Securities Markets-How Securities Are Traded
Portfolio and Capital Market Theory-the Returns and Risks from Investing-Portfolio Theory-Portfolio Selection-Asset Pricing Models
Common Stocks: Analysis, Valuation, and Management-Common Stock Valuation-Common Stocks: Analysis and Strategy-Market Efficiency
Security Analysis-Economy/Market Analysis-Sector/Industry Analysis
Company Analysis-Technical Analysis
Fixed-Income Securities: Analysis, Valuation, and Management-Bond Yields and Prices-Bonds: Analysis and Strategy
Derivative Securities-Options-Futures
Investment Management-Portfolio Management
Evaluation of Investment Performance
References:
1. Charles P. Jones, Investments Analysis and Management, John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
FIN 415: Real Estate Finance 3 credits
Nature and scope of real estate business, implication for the economy, public land use controls, environmental controls, real estate ownership and legal instruments, forces affecting urban development, real estate market analysis, value measurement, real estate financing, cooperatives, and manufactures.
References:
- Institute of Real Estate management: Principles of Real Estate Management
FIN 419: Portfolio Management 3 credits
Meaning of portfolio investment, elements to analyze portfolio problem, Marketable financial securities, Direct and indirect investing, Risk and return characteristics of securities, Stock and bond market indexes, Characteristics of market, Types of order in security market, Margin and effects of margin on return, Risk and return of securities, Determining the average outcome, Dispersion of assets, Variance of combinations of assets, characteristics of portfolio in general, the expected return standard deviation of a portfolio at different correlations, The shape of portfolio possibilities curve, the efficient frontier with no short sales, the efficient frontier with short sales allowed, the efficient frontier with risk less lending and borrowing, Capital Assets Pricing Model (CAPM),Beta and measurement of beta, Economy , Industry and Company analysis. Security valuation.
References:
- Edwin J. Elton. Martin J. Gruber, Modern Portfolio Theory and Investment Analysis, John Wiley and Sons
- Reilly, Frank K. and Keith Brown, Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, Cenagage Learning
Haugen, R.A , Modern Investment Theory, Prentice Hall
FIN 421: Financial analysis and control 3 credits
Financial statement analysis; introductory techniques, Financial statement numbers empirical issues and evidence, cross-sectional analysis of financial statement information, time series analysis and forecasting of financial statement information, capital market and information efficiency, debt nettings, debts securities and financial information, distress analysis, loan decisions and financial information, Bankruptcy Risk and the choice of financial structure.
References:
- S. H. Penman, Financial Statement Analysis and Security Valuation, Pearson Education Asia
- Bernstein, L.A and J.J. Wild, Financial Statement Analysis, Prentice Hall
FIN 425: Working Capital Management 3 credits
Working Capital Policy: Working Capital—Its nature, Components of working capital, Importance of working capital management, Risk-return trade-off or current asset management, financing current assets The costs and risks of alternate debt maturity. The term structure of interest rates, Expectation theory, liquidity preference theory, Excess or inadequate working capital, Determinants of working capital. Estimating working capital requirements: Trading and manufacturing concerns, Alternative strategies of financing working capital, Hedging policy, Conservative policy, Aggressive policy, Highly aggressive policy. Management of Cash and Marketable securities: Motives for holding cash, Cash budgeting, Analysis of cash cycle, Synchronizing cash inflows and outflows, Determining EOQ model, ,Miter and ORR model. Optimum cash balance, Marketable securities types, Criteria for selecting securities, effects of inflation, Managing disbursement. Management of Receivables: Credit instrument, Credit standards, Terms of credits, credit analysis, Financial ratio analysis, Constructing better risk indices, Extending credit period collection policy, Factoring and credit insurance, Evaluation of changes in credit policy. Inventory management: Objectives of inventory management, Determinants of the size of inventories, Inventory generality of inventory analysis, decision models—the EOQ model, Extending the EOQ model, reorder point and stock, Effects of inflation on inventory management, Role of financial manager in inventory management. Short term financing: Trade credit, short term financing by commercial banks, commercial paper, banker’s acceptance, Secured short-term financing, Accounts receivable financing, Inventory financing.
References:
- Scherr, F.C, Modern Working Capital Management : Text and Cases, Peason Education Asia
- Hampton, Working Capital Management.John Wiely & Sons
FIN 427: Money and Monetary Policy 3 credits
Nature, evolution and some aspects of money, place of money in the economy, quantity theory of money, value of money, money trade and economic activity, central bank function, its role in maintaining internal and external balance, measures of credit control, central banking in an underdeveloped economy, aims of monetary policy, instruments of monetary policy, limits to the power of monetary policy in developing countries. Efforts towards improving the efficiency of the monetary mechanism
References:
- Stephen Cecchetti and Kermit Schoenholtz, Money, Banking and Financial Market, McGraw Hill Education
FIN 431: Bank Fund management 3 credits
Overview of Bank and financial Services Sector, Banks’ dilemma of liquidity vs. profitability; estimating liquidity requirement; theories of banks’ liquidity; Risk management using Asset backed Securities, Futures, Options, Swap and Other hedging Tools, Investment function of bank,: Liquidity and Reserve Management, Managing and pricing Deposit Services, Managing Non deposit Liabilities and Other Sources of Borrowed Funds, Different Sources of Fee Income, management of capital funds; Loans to Business and Consumers, managing Acquisition and Merger in Banking.
References:
- Peter S. Rose. Sylvic Hudgin: Bank Management and Financial Services , Irwin McGraw-Hill Inc
- A.A. Khan: Bank Fund Management, BP
- R.L. Robinson, The Management of Bank Fund, Pearson Education Asia
FIN 433: Comparative Financial System 3 Credits
Overview of financial systems: The main functions and structures of modern financial systems
Financial Structures and Regulations: Comparative financial structures and regulations in developed, developing and emerging economies; Financial Repression and Evolving Financial Systems, Banking Reforms in Russia, China and India
Financial globalization in historical perspective: The origins of financial globalization, trade and international capital flows, The political / systemic roots of financial globalization, international monetary and financial regulation
The new global financial actors: Emergence of global actors, money and capital markets, stock markets, Islamic banking practices.
Islamic Finance: Islamic Financial System, Islamic Financial Services Industry, Financial Engineering, Risk Management of Islamic Finacial Institutions, Globalization and Challenges of Islamic Finance.
The impact of financial globalization: Economic growth and stability, financial globalization and economic development, financial globalization and stability
Diversification of Banking Activities : The Expansion of Banks into Non-banking Financial Services, the Effect of Non interest Income on Banks, Total Income, Global Markets and centers, International Banking, Banking Issues in the 21″st Century.
Global Regulation of Financial Institutions: Significance of financial regulations, International Regulation, Basel Accord II and III, Complementary Approaches to Basel, International Financial Architecture.
Financial crisis: Definitions and controversies, Financial crisis of 2008, European sovereign debt crises, The south East Asian Financial crisis, 1997-99; The Japanese Banking Crisis, Scandinavian Banking Crises, Long Term Capital Management (LTCM)
References:
- Burton and Lombra, The financial system and the economy, South Western
- M. Umar Chopra, Toward a just monetary system , Wiley
- Zamir Iqbal and Abbas Morakhor, An Introduction to Islamic Finance, Wiley
FIN 437: Financial Derivatives Credits: 3
Introduction to derivative markets, role of put and call options markets, futures and forward markets, swaps markets, and their interrelations, Arbitrage relations, valuation, hedging and speculating with derivatives, implementation of derivatives trading strategies, the perspective of corporate securities as derivatives, the functions of derivatives in securities markets and recent innovations in derivative markets.
References:
- Hull: Option, Future and Other Derivatives, Pearson Education Asia
Courses in Human Resource Management
HRM 403: Human Resource Planning 3 credits
Concepts of Strategy and Planning – A need for strategic HRM, strategy, types of strategy, Models of Business strategies. Aligning HR with Strategy- Strategic HRM, the risks, Linking HR processes to strategy, HR strategy by division, Characteristics of an effective HRM strategy, The strategic planning model. Evaluation of HR Programs and Policies- The scorecard, importance of evaluating HRM, The 5C model of HRM impact, Approaches and challenges in measuring the HRM practices. Job Analysis- Job analysis, problems of it, The process of job analysis, specific job analysis techniques, Competency based approach. HR Management Systems- The stages of HRMS development, selection and design criteria, criteria for data inclusion in the HRMS, core HRMS data entries. The HR Forecasting process- Forecasting activity categories, benefits of it, key personnel analyses conducted by HR forecasters, environmental and organizational factors affecting HR forecasting, HR forecasting time horizons, Determining net HR requirements. HR Demand- Index/trend analysis, expert forecasts, Delphi technique, nominal group technique, HR budget: staffing or manning table, envelope or scenario forecasting, regression analysis. Ascertaining HR Supply- Skills and management inventories, succession/replacement analysis, Markov model, linear programming, movement analysis, vacancy model, HR supply and Retention programs. Succession Management- Importance of succession management, evolution, process, employee role in succession management, Succession management’s soft spots.
References:
- McBey, Kenneth J. and Belcourt, Monica, Strategic Human resources planning. Thomson Nelson. 2nd edition.
HRM 405: Compensation Management 3 credits
Introduction to the Compensation Management: concepts, the reward systems, the world of pay and compensation, organizational structure – strategic and tactical compensation issues, legislation’s, Microeconomic Compensation Concepts: job analysis, job description, job evaluation, surveying market pay and compensation practices, designing base pay structure, team-based pay on a knowledge-based world, Macroeconomic Compensation Concepts: measuring and paying for performance, short- term incentives, long-term incentives and wealth building, executive and international compensation, benefits and services, pay delivery administration.
References:
- Richard I. Henderson, Compensation Management. NJ: Prentice-Hill.
- Richard I. Henderson, Compensation Management in a Knowledge-Based World. NJ: Prentice-Hill.
HRM 407: Industrial Law and Labor Relations 3 credits
Scope of industrial law, factories act, workmen’s compensation act, trade union act, collective bargaining agent and trade union activities, scope of industrial relations, changing socio-economic environment, evolution of trade unionism, structure and activities of trade unions, environment of bargaining, bargaining power, bargaining structure and bargaining issues, public sector differences, contract administration, grievance procedures, industrial relations in nonunion organization and non-formal sector, industrial relations and employee productivity, employee relations program.
References:
- Whitney, Taylor: Labor Relation Law, Chapel Hill
HRM 409: Training and Development Management 3 credits
Nature and scope of raining and development function; strategy and training; organizations of the training department; training needs assessment; learning and behavior; designing of training programs; evaluation of training programs; training techniques; technical training; training and development of managers; training in organization development; theory and practice of career development; developing career structures; identifying organizational needs; institutionalizing the career development system; evaluating the system.
References:
- Blanchard: Effective Training, Pearson Education Asia
- Craig: The ASTD training development Handbook, McGraw Hill
HRM 410: Occupational Safety and Health 3 Credits
Introduction To Occupational Safety and Health -At Introduction Phase, the historical perspective and the overview of OHS- the scope and nature of OHS- the roles and professional certification for safety and health professionals- the principles, significance and role of OHS.
Law and Legislation relating to OHS – legal and statutory obligations of Bangladesh regarding OHS issues and discussion on its implementation barriers and to search the path to integrate the theory and reality- law relating to health, hygiene and safety.
Violence and Harassment at Work Understanding of violence and harassment – the nature and aspect of violence and harassment- the pitfalls and preventions of violence and harassment at work.
Accident Causations and Investigation: Theory and Application: several theories engaged in OHS in relation to accident causations- explaining the benefits of understanding of accident causation theory, defining the terminology associated with accident causation theory, identifying risk assessment activities, accident investigation and its purpose.
Human Element- the Ergonomics and hazards (Musculoskeletal Disorders, Cumulative Trauma Disorders) involved at workplace- issues that linked with workers psychological aspects.
Hazard Assessment, Prevention and Control- assessing types of hazards at work and methods engaged to prevent and control those to maintain a safe and secure work environment for Human Resources.
Management of Safety and Health- the Do’s and Don’ts during emergencies, terrorist attack- the ethics and safety in several aspects- Environmental Safety and ISO 14000 (Environmental Management)
References:
- Hughes, P., & Ferrett, E. (2011). Introduction to health and safety at work. Oxford, UK: Butterworth-Heinemann.
- Friend, M., & Kohn, J. (2007). Fundamentals of occupational safety and health. Lanham, Md.: Government Institutes.
- Goetsch, D. (2011). Occupational safety and health for technologists, engineers, and managers. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Prentice Hall.
HRM 411: Industrial Psychology 3 credits
Human behavior in an organizational context; dynamics of motivation in an organization; stress in an organizational situation and individuals’ reaction to stress; group dynamics; group problem solving and decision making; change and reaction to change; characteristics of a formal organization and their influence on individuals’ personality; congruent vs. incongruent goals of organization and the individuals.
References:
- Arnold and others: Work Psychology, Financial Times Prentice Hall
HRM 413: Strategic Human Resources Management 3 credits
Meaning and nature of strategic human resource management, Soft and hard models of human resource management, Performance measurement in fast-changing environments, Managing culture, Contextual diversity for the role and practice of human resource, HRM policies and management practices, People processes as a source of competitive advantage, The emerging themes in strategic human resource management.
References:
- C. Mabey, G. Salaman and J. Storey, Strategic Human Resource Management: a Reader. London: Sage.
- L. Graton, V. H. Halley, P. Stiles and C. Truss, Strategic Human Resource Management. Oxford, Oxford University Press.
HRM 415: Labor Economics 3 credits
Scope of labor economics, demand for labor; quasi-fixed labor costs; supply of labor; labor unions and collective bargaining; household production models; investment in human capital; education and training; earnings differentials; compensation differentials; discrimination; compensation structure; unemployment and inflation and labor market issues in Bangladesh.
References:
- Ehrenberg, Smith: Modern Labor Economics, Harper Collins
HRM 416: Industrial Relations 3 credits:
Introduction Meaning; Importance; Perspectives. Socio Economic Environment. Trade Union Structure; Activities. Bargaining Power; Issues: Structure. Public sector differences. Grievance Procedure. Industrial Relations non-union organization and informal sector; Employee productivity; Programs. Industrial Conflict and Settlement Procedure.
References:
- Monappa: Industrial Relations, Tata McGraw Hill
- J.H. Richardson, An Introduction to the Study of Industrial Relation, Taylor & Franchis
- R. Hyman, Industrial Relations, Pluto Press
HRM 417: Human Resource Information Systems Credits 3
Introduction and the Historical Evolution of HRM and HRIS -the historical perspective and the successive evolution of Human Resource Management and HR Information Systems – the critical analysis of computer technology on HRM and the use of HRIS in support of managerial decision making- the interface between HR & Technology, HRIS acquaintance and importantly the Model of Organizational Functioning
Database Concepts and Applications in HRIS : Understanding Database and the Applications of IT to the development and use of an HRIS- the advent of Relational DBMS, sharing of data between different functions, levels and across locations. Discussion will focus on key Relational Database terminology, Data Integration (Data Warehouses, Business Intelligence and Data Mining) and an introduction to MS Access.
Designing HRIS: Planning for Implementation : the information necessary to understand the system development process for HRIS in-depth in order to improve the design of the HRIS- the identification of the information that is critical for the eventual implementation and evaluation of an HRIS. Discussion would be made most importantly on HRIS Architecture (Two-Tier, Three-Tier, N-Tier Architecture and Cloud Computing).
SDLC and HRIS Needs Analysis: Determine the needs for an HRIS and how that determination affects the HRIS design- the introduction to SDLC and its critical needs analysis.
System Design and Acquisition: the design and acquisition of an HRIS- understanding of the differentiation between Logical and Physical design of an HRIS – emphasizing the differences between the data and process views of a computer system- Logical Process Modeling with Data Flow Diagrams, working with various vendors and assessing System Feasibility.
Project Management for HRIS: The implementation and maintenance of the HRIS by using PM tools and processes to ensure the implementation of the HRIS more orderly and completed on time.
HRIS Integration with HR Functions: the HRM applications enabled by the successful development and implementation of an HRIS. Integration of HRIS with various HRM functions (Recruitment & Selection, Training & development, Performance management & Compensation).
IHRM and HRIS: By considering the context of IHRM, additional complexities pose significant challenges for the design, development, implementation and the use of an HRIS in a global company and the ways in which these challenges are met.
HRIS Privacy and Security: Evaluate the information security and privacy issues in HRIS. Discussion would cover the importance of employee information privacy, the threats to employee privacy and the varying privacy protections afforded employees by focusing on the technical and behavioral practices of strong information security practices- present and past employees can pose a greater threat to employee privacy than outsiders- the significance, legal aspects and best practices in maintaining and promoting safe information handling procedures.
References:
- Kavanagh, M., Thite, M., & Johnson, R. (2015). Human Resource Information Systems (3rd ed.). USA: SAGE Publications, Inc.
HRM 419: Change and Talent management Credits: 3
Organizational change, external pressure for change, effects of change on large scale organization, processes for effective management, forms of resistance, strategies to overcome resistors, processes for effective change management, application for effective change management, social responsibility, business ethics, globalization, technological development.
Talent management will cover most recent theory studies practiced in businesses by the mean of case studies.
References:
- Goldsmith, M., & Carter, L. (2010). Best practices in talent management. San Francisco: Pfeiffer.
- Merlevede, P. (2015). Talent Management: A Focus on Excellence. Bookboon.
- Change Management Leadership Guide, 2011.
- Change Management Theories and Methodologies, White Paper.
HRM 421: Human Resources Practice in Bangladesh 3 credits
Overview of manpower resources in Bangladesh – Bangladesh Labor market – Demand and supply situation – current trends in labor market. A brief history of human resources practice in Bangladesh. Strategic importance of human resource management in the context of increasing globalization of Bangladesh economy. Equal employment opportunity: legal aspects of HRM in Bangladesh – working women – Eliminating discriminatory practices – Dealing with workplace sexual harassment – Women in management. HRM in the public enterprises, autonomous and semi-autonomous organizations-HRM in the private sector organizations and the NGOs. HRM in the multinational companies operating in Bangladesh – selection, training and compensation of expatriate managers and workers – legal and ethical climate – labor relations. Human resource planning, recruitment and selection, compensation, rewarding, motivating, training and development, employee benefits and services, and collective bargaining in the Bangladeshi organizations.
References:
- Related and contemporary paper on Human Resource Practices of Bangladesh perspective.
HRM 425: Conflict Management 3 credits
Measurement of conflict, Conflict management design, Disciplinary action, Conflict in Organizations and effects of conflicts, Facts of conflict – Competitive and Cooperative, Resolving and eliminating conflict, Diagnostic Model of interpersonal conflict –Strategic ingredients supporting productive dialogue – Techniques for managing a dialogue – Third party attributes.
References:
- Corvette: Conflict Management
Courses in International Business
ECN 401: Comparative Economic System and International Trade 3 credits
The varying economic systems of different countries of the world and its impact on international trade. Post communism trends of international economies and implication of free market economic policies as are gradually being adopted by most of the countries.
MKT 407: International Marketing 3 credits
Nature and scope of international trade; theories of international trade; barter trade and counter trade; international marketing environment; modes of international trade; entry strategy; formulation of international marketing strategy; international marketing research; international marketing strategy for marketing mix elements – product, promotion, price, logistics and distribution; organization structure and control; trends and perspectives of international marketing.
FRL 407: International Finance 3 credits
Nature and scope of international finance, financial environment, and their implication for the business enterprise. Source of mechanism and instruments of international finance are covered. It also discusses exchange rates and policy issues; spot, forward, and swap transactions of exchange, instruments of international payment, balance of payment, import and export financing and risk management.
FRL 435: Legal Environment of International Business 3 credits
International laws regarding trade, trade disputes and arbitration, international trade bodies and their roles in the legal system, international arbitration bodies and their jurisdiction and functions in resolving trade disputes.
MKT 413: Business Logistics 3 credits
Meaning and scope of logistics; elements of logistics functions; order processing; inventory planning and control, transportation, warehousing and material handling. Concept of trade-off between logistics functions; cost of logistics services; production scheduling and materials management; customer services planning and control; use of customer service as a competitive tool.
IBS 417: Analytical Study of International Trade Agreements 3 credits
Contemporary international trade agreements, the economic and social features of signatories, identify their potential interest, and advantage and disadvantages of entering into such trade agreements.
ECN 403: International Economics 3 credits
The concept of comparative advantage; gains from trade; standard and alternative trade theories; international trade; monopoly and cartels; economic integration; factor movement; foreign exchange; balance of payments and adjustment policies; fixed and flexible exchange rates; international monetary system; role of international trade and aid in economic development; international lending and technical assistance programs.
IBS 413: Country Risk Analysis 3 credits
Identification and analysis of economic and political issues of a country to asses the risk factors of that particular country. Topics include demographic trends, social issues, cultural knowledge through case analysis that will help students to develop skills necessary to identity, asses and deal with issues of risks and uncertainty in various countries.
IBS 415: International Competitiveness 3 credits
The course will cover how a country competes in the worlds i.e. the crucial factors in determining that country’s ability to benefit from international trade in present global economy. It offers a complete and proper understanding of the meaning of international competitiveness, analyses the implications it holds for an economy’s progress, examines how it may be pursued and sustained at both sectored level (firms and industries) and the national level (strategic objectives). It would offer pertinent policy guidelines and prescriptions for how a nation can achieve and maintain international competitiveness in order to sustain the long-term prosperity of its industries, and hence overall place of economic growth.
Courses in Management Information System (MIS)
MIS 401: Management of Information Systems 3 credits
The course covers issues related to management of computer-based MIS; Topics include: planning and administration; control and evaluation; organization and personnel required in managing MIS. Special topics include: technical and societal issues, and managerial issues.
MIS 411: Advanced Computer Programming 3 credits
Introduction to structured programming concepts and program development process; Topics include: problem analysis, development of algorithm, flow charts, and program development; Understanding programming languages and choosing a programming language to learn and write a program; Use of EDP and computer programming in the selected language (s) for problem analysis and decision making.
MIS 413: System Analysis and Design 3 credits
Introduction to systems and models; simulation; Introduction to programming; Value analysis and iterative process; Queuing concepts; Matrix methods; Management Planning Methods (PERT, CPI) Application of systems in practical problem solution.
References:
- Yeates, D., Shields, M. and Helmy, D, Systems Analysis and Design. Delhi: MacMillan India Ltd.
- Whitten, J. L. and Bently, L., Systems Analysis and Design Methods. Boston: McGraw-Hill.
- Kendall , P.A., Introduction to Systems analysis and Design, Boston: McGraw-Hill
MIS 415: Database Management and Development 3 credits
The course covers objectives and methods of database management, data models, elementary database design, fourth generation programming languages, data integrity, security, and privacy.
References:
- Smith, M. JAVA: An object-Oriented Language. New York: McGraw-Hill
- Burrows, W. and Langford, J., Programming Business Application with Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0. Boston:
ACN 409: Accounting Information System and Computer Application 3 credits
The course deals in identifying information requirement for accounting purposes, and developing an information system by utilizing the power of computer software packages. The course attempts to provide a knowledge base on systematic process of identifying organizational objective, identifying accounting information required to aid in attaining those objectives, developing an information system that will efficiently provide the management with required information, and utilizing computer software packages for the purpose. It will orient the students with the contemporary accounting software and general software packages that can be utilized for processing accounting information.
MIS 417: Local Area Networking 3 credits
The course covers nature an scope of networking operation, networking principles, methods and instruments for local area networking, networking utilities, software for networking, security of data and troubleshooting.
References:
- Gottleber, T.T. and Trainor, T., More Eccelent HTML with an introduction to Javascript. Boston: McGraw-Hill
- Smith, M., Java; An object-Oriented Language. Boston: McGraw-Hill.
IMG 411 : Technology Management in MIS 3 credits
The course deals in the importance of technology in carrying on MIS functions, pace of change of technology and implication for the MIS, forecasting changes in technology and adaptive measures, contemporary technological trend in the field of management, identifying information requirement and selecting the right technology, process of adopting innovation, dealing with technical obsolescence, implication for management of information system.
MIS 405: Decision Support System 3 credits
This course focuses on the fundamentals of decision support system, its tools and implications in present decision making process.
MIS 419: E-Commerce and Web Programming 3 credits
This course focuses on recognizing and explaining electronic business process and identifying and recommending Internet and E-Commerce. Topics include implementation of and conducting E-Business and managing Web: the global and local market, business to business, Web application, corporate Web server management, legal considerations, Electronic payment Systems (EPS), role of the bank in E-commerce, business model for E-commerce. It covers Web technology comprehensively.