Financial Economics Certificate

Required Courses (3 credit hours each)

• ECON 20101 - Introduction To Microeconomics Cr. 3.
• ECON 20201 - Introduction To Macroeconomics Cr. 3.
• BUS 20100 - Principles Of Financial Accounting Cr. 3.
• BUS 20300 - Commercial Law I Cr. 3.
• BUS 32800 - Introduction To Taxation Cr. 3.
• ECON 32100 - Intermediate Microeconomic Theory Cr. 3.
• ECON 35000 - Money And Banking Cr. 3.

• OR

• BUS 34500 - Money/Banking/Capital Markets Cr. 3.

• OR

• ECON 32201 - Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory Cr. 3.

• Choose Two from the below:

• BUS 30100 - Financial Management Cr. 3.
• ECON 30600 - Undergraduate Seminar In Economics Cr. 3.

• Federal Reserve Challenge, Behavioural Economics and Finance and/or Economics of Risk and Uncertainty

• BUS 30300 - Intermediate Investments Cr. 3.
• ECON 36001 - Public Finance: Survey Cr. 3.
• ECON 47101 - Econometric Theory And Practice I Cr. 3.
• MA 27300 - Financial Mathematics Cr. 3.

Total 27 Credits

Total 27 credits (15 credits must be taken in the Doermer School of Business)

Eligibility

Any admitted student is eligible to work on this certificate.  You must meet the prerequisites for each course and earn a grade of C- or better in each course.  You must complete at least 15 of the required 27 credits in the Doermer School of Business to be eligible to receive the certificate.

Student Responsibility

You are responsible for ensuring that you satisfy all graduation requirements specified for each selected program.  Thus, it is essential that you develop a thorough understanding of the required courses, academic policies, and procedures governing your academic career.  If you cannot complete all program requirements by your stated graduation date but fail to remove those from your plan of study, the Registrar’s Office in consultation with your academic advisor will remove unmet pursuits from your plan of study. Changing curricular records during the graduation term of application may affect state or federal financial aid awards. All requests for exceptions to specific requirements must be made in writing and may be granted only by written approval from the appropriate chair or dean.