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Financial Statement Analysis (EKA 4101) Focusing on the analysis of financial statements as an aid to making investment, lending and financial planning decisions, this course prepares students for accurate interpretation and analysis of the statements through the utilization of various case studies. The course adopts a modern approach to the topic of financial statements analysis. Although some attention is devoted to the mechanics of dissecting financial statements, the primary emphasis lies on development of an understanding of the market environment in which financial information is used.

FINA1001 Financial statement analysis Semester : 2 For Student of Year : 2 & 3 This course covers the basic issues and principles of fundamental analysis, which deals with the valuation of a firm’s equity shares and debt by using the information of financial statements. The objective of this course is to enable students to understand the key financial statements, important elements of financial statement analysis, and the application of financial statement analysis to forecasting and valuation analysis. Extra Information Prerequisite: BUSI1002 Introduction to Accounting.

Introduction To Accounting I (EKA 1101) This course introduces the basic concepts and methods used in corporate financial statements to provide reliable information for investors and other interested external parties. Among the topics covered are accounting cycle, income determination, asset and liability valuation, partnership accounting, corporation accounting, and the preparation of financial statements. Introduction To Accounting II (EKA 1102) As a follow on from Introduction to Accounting I, this course completes the discussion of financial accounting principles. Topics covered include the methods and principles of investments and long-term liabilities, introduction to financial statement analysis, introduction to statement of cash flow, and the treatments

Intermediate Accounting I (EKA 2101) This intermediate course builds on the topics in business reporting including accounting for cash, equity, statement of cash flows, receivables, inventories, and current liabilities. It also analyzes current financial statement presentation issues in order to gain an appreciation for the impact of generally accepted accounting principles on the business environment as a whole. The course is design for students who wish to obtain additional training beyond the introductory level. The aim of this course is to equip students with the ability to provide appropriate information for fulfilling the needs of financial statement users. Intermediate Accounting II (EKA

Financial Statement Analysis Financial statement analysis plays a very prominent role for credit and capital markets. This course helps students learn basic tools for analyzing financial statements and evaluating the financial condition of firms. Main topics include financial ratio analysis, credit analysis, assessment of earnings quality, evaluation of the impact of alternative accounting methods, and various equity valuation methods. Various real world case exercises will provide students with practical experience to work on financial statements.

Project Evaluation (EKU 2146) Description The course applies economic theory in evaluating the impact of investment on social welfare. It studies the economic and financial aspects of a project. Topics Objectives and the organization of investment appraisal, financial analysis for cash flow statement, applications of various investment criterion, NPV, IRR, Pay Back Period, and Cost-Benefit Ratio. Objectives Introduce students the impacts of a project toward social welfare, applying economic technical analysis in providing project appraisal information, and studying various cases of development projects.

Accounting has become more and more important in our daily life nowadays. Accounting which actually is an economic information system not only provides information to the users and readers, but also helps them make appropriate decisions to support corporate. Financial accounting is one of the core classes for MBA. The main contents include account and double-entry accounting, monetary fund, accounts receivable, inventory, investment, fixed assets, intangible and other assets, liabilities, owners’ equity, expense and cost, revenue and income, balance sheet, income statement, statement of cash flow, financial statement analysis, etc. The course demands students to understand and learn basic knowledge and

ICS , Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy [Term 2] Accounting & Business Valuation (K. Koga) (2008/Term 1&2 (Fall&Winter)) This course is aimed at MBA candidates who expect at some point in their careers to use financial statements to evaluate the performance of a company and the value of a business. The objective of the course is to provide hands-on experience in financial statement analysis. By the end of the course, you will be able to read firms’ financial statements and also understand how a financial statement can be used to do “fundamental analysis” and equity valuation. How can we translate “sustainable competitive

Portfolio Management & Investment Analysis (EKM 3203) The course discusses portfolio management, especially materials that coincide with financial assets investments. Among topics covered are the background of investments, investment alternatives, the mechanism of securities market, the concepts of investment, the methods of analysis, valuation, and management of common stocks, the analysis of security analysis, the analysis of derivatives, modern Investment theories, and investment management. The objective of this course is to derive an understanding of the investment motives and the way people make their investment decisions. This course will also help students to understand the valuation concepts and technical investment analysis

Industry Analysis (EKM 3410) This course is designed to sharpen students’ capability to analysis the industry as a basis of strategy formulation. The aim of the course is to enhance students’ understanding of the industry structure and characteristics, the key success factors and driving forces in the evolution of the industry, and the analysis of their impacts on strategy formulation and implementation.

Financial Accounting This course develops an understanding of the basic concepts and procedures underlying financial accounting in accordance with U.S. accounting principles and introduces skills necessary to interpret financial statements included in corporate annual reports. The topics covered in this course include: (1) Accounting Concepts and Methods (2) Recording Transactions (3) IPreparing Financial Statements (4) Using Cash Flow Statement (5) Measuring and Reporting Assets, Liabilities and Equities (6) Introduction to financial statement analysis This course's main objective is to raise the accounting knowledge to the level that students will be able to use information on financial statements for other business courses.

Financial Institutions Management (EKM 3216) This course provides a general description of financial systems and its related aspects. Among the topics covered are the importance and workings of financial institutions, securities markets, different types of financial institutions, management of financial institutions, and risk management in financial institutions. The course objectives are to provide students with the general picture of financial systems and financial institutions, and to help students understand the role of depository and non-depository financial institutions in the economy.

Financial Economics (EKU 2204) Description The course examines the economics of inter-temporal pretences in conditions of certainty and uncertainty. Topics Fisher’s Separation Theorem, inter-temporal allocation of resources, budget constraints, economic risks, corporate financing of investments, choice of corporate capital structure, and the implications of corporate dividend policy. Objectives Enhance the applications of microeconomic and statistical theories related to financial economics regarding investments, cost-benefit analysis, and the determination of price.

Taxation (EKA 3501) This course is designed to provide students with a technical and theoretical familiarity in a wide range of taxation issues including definitions and classifications of the Indonesian federal income tax law, measurements and accrued tax payment procedures, the recognition and process of managing documents, and the affects of federal tax laws toward fiscal financial statements and commercial financial statements.

Systems Analysis And Design Methods (EKA 4404) This course covers the practical aspects of the development of information systems, including fundamentals of system development, system planning and analysis, system design, system implementation, and system support and related activities. Among the materials covered are the concept and implementation of system design and analysis for business organization, and aims to provide the necessary knowledge for developing business applications.