MBA Online

College of Graduate Study in Management at Khon Kaen University

900 711 Managerial Economics and Business Environment
Microeconomics and macroeconomics as foundations for business decision making: The market force of demand and supply; elasticity; resource allocation; diminishing return; economies of scale; pricing; cost structure for individual goods and services; fiscal policy; monetary policy; exchange rate policy; changing environment factors including politic, social and demography, technology and physical environment.

Course Offerings

- Course Offerings

The JLP’s main focus is on developing student’s communication skills throughout all levels of courses. For this purpose, JLP has two tracks of courses; the main track and the light loaded track….

- Intensive Japanese Classes for IUJ Students

The intensive Japanese classes are offered just before the fall term begins for beginners who would like to prepare for the qualifying tests….

- Qualifying Tests

All students including incoming exchange students who are interested in taking a Japanese course at IUJ must take and pas the qualifying test. Students must send in an application form to take the test and to enroll in a Japanese class by the designated date each term….

Faculty of Economic at The University of Tokyo

4802: Global Investment Process
Summer Solnik & Fukaya
In this course, we study basic topics regarding global investment processes from the point of views of institutional investors, such as pension funds and other financial institutions. The plan of the lecture is as follows: 1. Foreign exchange rates, 2. International CAPM. 3. Foreign stocks, 4. Foreign bonds, 5. Asset allocation processes, risk control, and performance evaluation.

ICS , Graduate School of International Corporate Strateg

The Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy (ICS) offers students the opportunity to earn an MBA degree in International Business Strategy at Hitotsubashi University. In order to meet the requirements of an MBA degree, students must take a minimum of 66 credits during the First Year. This requirement applies to students in both the One-Year Program and the Two-Year Program at Hitotsubashi ICS.

Course work in the MBA program consists of two-credit or four-credit courses. Individual classes are 120 minutes in duration. Therefore, typically, a two-credit course is a four-month-long course that meets once a week for 2.0 hours per week, or a two-month-long course that meets twice a week for 4.0 hours per week. A four-credit course is typically a four-month-long course that meets twice a week for 4.0 hours per week. Classes are scheduled in three or four time slots: once in the morning (9:45 am start) during Term 1, and twice in the morning (8:30 am start) during Term 2 (Winter), Term 3 (Spring), and Term 4 (Summer), and twice in the afternoon during all the terms.

Students in the Two-Year Program have the option of custom-building their second year curriculum, which is basically comprised of activities that apply what they have learned in the First Year to the real world. They consult with faculty members in choosing from a wide array of options, such as participating in a company internship program, spending a semester overseas in a student exchange program, developing a business plan for starting up a new venture, conducting an individual research project, or searching for post-MBA job opportunities.

For detailed information on admission procedures to the MBA Program at Hitotsubashi ICS, including all submission deadlines, please download the Application Package by clicking the link below (PDF format):

ECON6032
International Trade and Finance
General Information
The first part of the course covers the pure theory of international trade. Topics include: strategic trade theories and trade policies, comparative advantage, factor-price equalization, gains from trade, tariff and quota, factor mobility, and multi-lateral trade agreements. The second part of the course covers the theory of international finance. Topics include: the balance of payments, exchange rate regimes, currency crises, and the international capital market.
Extra Information
This course is not open to students who have taken ECON6008.

International Macroeconomics
Here you explore the fundamentals of national competitiveness, productivity and growth. You study the forces that determine production, consumption, savings and investment, and look at the problem of variable foreign exchange rates and their impact on policy, performance and finance.

ECON2114 Macroeconomic analysis

Semester : 1
For Student of Year : 2

Economics of inflation, unemployment, income and output determination in the short run and the long run. Money, interest rates and exchange rates. Macroeconomic stabilization policies and open economy macroeconomic issues.
Course Outline :

Extra Information

Prerequisite: ECON1002 Introduction to economics II
Remarks: Open only to non-BEcon, non-BFin and non-BEcon&Fin students.
Mutually exclusive course: ECON2102 Macroeconomic theory

ECON0603 The economic system of Hong Kong

Semester : 2
For Student of Year : 2 & 3

The course provides a comprehensive discussion of the salient aspects of the Hong Kong economy. Topics include Hong Kong’s national income accounting and economic development, the monetary system and exchange rate regime, the financial system, public finance and fiscal policy, external trade and foreign investment, economic relations with the Mainland, the labour market and employment, the property market and housing policy, regulation of public utilities and competition policy, industrial development and policy, and income distribution. Emphasis will be given to both economic analysis and institutional arrangements of the major economic sectors and related policies. Attention will be given to topics of recent public concern.

Faculty of Business and Economics at The University of Hong Kong
ECON1001C.D Introduction to economics I

Semester : 1
For Student of Year : 1

An introduction to the basic concepts and principles of microeconomics - the study of demand and supply, consumer theory, cost and production, market structure, and resource allocation efficiency.

ECON1001E.F.G Introduction to economics I

Semester : 1
For Student of Year : 1

An introduction to the basic concepts and principles of microeconomics - the study of demand and supply, consumer theory, cost and production, market structure, and resource allocation efficiency.

Course Details
ECON1001A.B Introduction to economics I

Semester : 1
For Student of Year : 1

An introduction to the basic concepts and principles of microeconomics - the study of demand and supply, consumer theory, cost and production, market structure, and resource allocation efficiency.

ECON1001H.I Introduction to economics I

Semester : 1
For Student of Year : 1

An introduction to the basic concepts and principles of microeconomics - the study of demand and supply, consumer theory, cost and production, market structure, and resource allocation efficiency.

Course Details
ECON1002A.B Introduction to economics II

Semester : 1
For Student of Year : 1
This course is an introduction to macroeconomics – the study of business cycle fluctuations and long run economic growth. Topics include the measurement of national economic performance; the problems of recession, unemployment, and inflation; money supply, government spending, and taxation; fiscal and monetary policies for full employment and price stability; the determination of the exchange rate; and international trade and payments002E

International Finance (EKM )

This course introduces students to international finance including international markets, international investment, and international corporate financial management. Discussion topics include the overview of international finance, treatment of foreign exchange, currency and derivative markets, currency risk, international portfolio management, and international corporate financial management. International strategy and international investments are also covered. The aims of this course are to introduce international finance theories and a framework for evaluating the many opportunities, cost and risks of multinational operations in a manner that allows students to see beyond the algebra and terminology to general principles, and to help solve international finance management problems.