- Department Plans
| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 121104 | The "Mathematics for Business Students" course aims to introduce students to the mathematical tools used in financial analysis and to enable them to apply these tools in financial and managerial analysis. The course covers the fundamentals of algebra, matrices, logarithms, calculus, and financial mathematics (interest and amortization) to connect theory with practical applications in accounting, finance, and management. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 121105 | This course aims to introduce students to the fundamental concepts and statistical methods used in data analysis and decision-making within a business environment. It covers topics such as probability distributions, statistical description, statistical estimation, hypothesis testing, and linear regression. The primary objective of the course is to enable students to apply statistics to practical problem-solving and data analysis, enabling them to make informed decisions based on sound scientific principles and accurate data. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 183103 | This course introduces the financial function of financial management, covering accounting information, final accounts, and the use of financial analysis. It also aims to teach students how to calculate the time value of money and manage working capital, including the cost of capital. Furthermore, the course aims to enable students to prepare and analyze financial statements and calculate capital budgets in companies and financial institutions. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 183106 | This course offers foundational knowledge of economics essential for all business majors. Topics covered in microeconomics include equilibrium models used by consumers and producers to satisfy needs under scarce resources, the theory of demand and supply, shifts in supply and demand, elasticity of demand and supply, consumer equilibrium, producer equilibrium, and markets under perfect competition
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304106 | This course covers the definition of terms related to macroeconomic principles and proposes appropriate solutions to address these problems. The course also focuses on economic cycles, unemployment, inflation, and the definition and concept of fiscal and monetary policy. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304205 | This course covers the concept of bonds, the main types of bonds, interest rates, interest rate structures, and bond risk premiums. It also addresses identifying the basic elements of bonds, determining key inputs, and the fundamental model for bond valuation. Furthermore, the course examines capital structure and the calculation of the cost of each capital component, in addition to studying financial leverage and how to calculate it. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304211 | This course aims to introduce the principles of financial mathematics, how to calculate simple and compound interest rates, and how to calculate regular payments. It also aims to enable students to calculate bond interest rates and apply the discount principle with case studies. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304231 | This course aims to provide a comprehensive overview of money and its evolution, including coins and banknotes, as well as an introduction to the banking system and the various aspects of banking activity and credit. It also covers the central bank, its activities and functions, monetary policies, the general price level, inflation, and its different types. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304301 | This study examines financial markets, their origins, and their role in stimulating investment activity both locally and globally. It covers their organization, members, participants, securities trading mechanisms, traded investment instruments, various market participants, and the risks they face. Additionally, it addresses margin trading, market efficiency, and recent developments in international financial markets. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304341 | This course covers the fundamental concepts and objectives of risk management, risk management decisions, the evaluation and review of risk management programs, and risk identification. It also addresses risk management in banks, with a focus on credit risk, as well as investment risks in securities, hedging, hedging theory, and risk management strategies. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304352 | This course introduces the nature of investment and the processes of investment management in commercial and financial institutions. It reviews the principles of investment and its various aspects in assets and projects. The course also covers portfolio management of investment projects, as well as securities, corporate investments, and the returns and risks associated with projects. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304421 | This course aims to equip students with the necessary knowledge and skills to understand various risks. It covers investment, credit, leverage, operational, and exchange rate risks, as well as currency trading, in addition to introducing students to the risks of traditional and modern banks. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304432 | This course applies psychological concepts to the behavior and financial decisions of investors. It aims to clarify various topics related to the application of behavioral finance approaches and biases in the decisions of individual investors and financial firms. The course will address the understanding and analysis of psychological behavior and its impact on financial decision-making in all forms of financial markets. It also aims to identify and apply effective concepts and mechanisms to help enhance investors' financial decisions, as well as to explore rational and irrational investor behavior. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304441 |
This course covers the definition and objectives of financial engineering and its role in achieving organizational goals; the fields, philosophy, and strategies of financial engineering; financial engineering and financial institutions and markets; financial engineering tools and requirements; and the concept and types of derivatives and the assessment and management of their risks.
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304451 | This course aims to introduce students to modern theories and principles of securities portfolio management and their practical applications, portfolio theory, the fundamentals of securities investment valuation, and the formation of diversified investment portfolios. It also examines modern trends in portfolio management and provides an introduction to financial market efficiency. The course aims to equip students with the skills to analyze investment portfolios. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 304641 | The course aims to introduce the student to how to link information systems in general with financial systems and obtain the necessary reports using computers and their tools. It includes explaining the concept of a financial information system, the types of financial information systems, the subsystems for inputs of financial information systems, and the subsystems for outputs of financial information systems. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 310334 | It aims to test the validity of hypotheses, estimate relationships between variables (such as supply and demand), and predict future trends using real data, and relies primarily on methods such as linear regression. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 312103 |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 312201 |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 312464 |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313241 | This course is designed to provide students with essential skills in managing and analyzing financial datasets. It emphasizes building a solid foundation in data handling across various financial databases. Through practical experience with real-world financial data, students will learn key techniques for preparing data for statistical analysis. The course covers vital methodologies, including statistical modeling and inference, classification techniques, and the use of alternative datasets—critical tools for financial data analysis in a variety of finance-related applications. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313301 | This course addresses the legislation and laws related to financial technology at both local and international levels. It focuses on understanding how various laws and regulations affect the security of electronic operations within the financial sector. Topics include the legal frameworks governing FinTech innovations, data protection laws, compliance with financial regulations, cybersecurity laws, and the role of regulatory bodies |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313301 | This course introduces FinTech, an innovation designed to transform the financial services industry. It explores the underlying theories of these systems and applies them to real-world scenarios. The course examines when and why banks and financial institutions can benefit from adopting these technologies to enhance efficiency and improve customer experience. Upon successful completion, students will be able to analyze current and emerging FinTech developments. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313341 | This course explores blockchain technology, smart contracts, cryptocurrencies, and peer-to-peer (P2P) lending within financial markets. Students will acquire a thorough understanding of the technologies driving these innovations in real-world financial contexts. The course discusses both the benefits and challenges of adopting these technologies, highlighting their transformative potential in the financial industry. Through this course, students will analyze the impact of blockchain and related technologies on financial markets and assess how they are reshaping financial services. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313342 | This course is designed to develop the financial modeling skills required to apply financial theory to practical scenarios in investment research, portfolio management, and valuation. It will focus on using Excel spreadsheet functions and SPSS for statistical analysis of financial market data, presenting financial information, and employing various models to predict credit defaults and financial distress. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313393 | This course provides an in-depth exploration of digital currencies, including cryptocurrencies, stablecoin, and central bank digital currencies. It also covers the technological foundations of digital currencies, such as blockchain and distributed ledger technologies, and examines their impact on the financial system, economy, and global markets. The course also explores key issues such as security, regulatory challenges, and the potential for digital currencies to transform payment systems and financial inclusion. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the opportunities and risks associated with digital currencies and their role in the global financial system |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313410 | This course provides a comprehensive overview of artificial intelligence applications in finance, with a focus on machine learning and deep learning. Practical applications of AI techniques for predicting various financial variables will be explored. Students will also learn how to leverage AI tools in financial institutions and banks for fraud detection, investment management, risk reduction, customer experience enhancement, and financial decision-making support. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313412 | This course delves into blockchain technology, smart contracts, cryptocurrencies, and peer-to-peer (P2P) lending in financial markets. Students will gain a comprehensive understanding on both the advantages and challenges of adopting these technologies, emphasizing their transformative potential within the financial industry. By the end of the course, students will analyze the impact of blockchain and related technologies on financial markets and evaluate how they are reshaping financial services. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313413 | This course explores the transformative role of leadership and firms in the financial technology sector. It covers the concepts of leadership in FinTech and its impact on financial institutions, focusing on how innovative business models are reshaping the financial landscape. Students will gain insights into how financial technology addresses and reduces traditional financial challenges, offering more efficient and effective solutions. The course also emphasizes the impact of leadership and innovation on enhancing the delivery of financial services to clients, highlighting how FinTech is revolutionizing financial markets and institutions. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313414 | This course focuses on the application of data science techniques to solve problems in the financial sector. Students will learn how to use statistical methods, machine learning, and data analysis tools to analyze financial data, identify patterns, and make data-driven decisions. The course covers a wide range of topics, including risk management, portfolio optimization, financial forecasting, and algorithmic trading. Through hands-on projects and real-world case studies, students will gain practical experience in applying data science techniques to financial datasets and solving complex financial problems. By the end of the course, students will be equipped with the skills needed to leverage data science for improved financial decision-making |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313415 | The objective of this course is to equip students with the tools to analyze how digital transformation is evolving from a secondary efficiency booster to a core enabler of fundamental innovation in the financial sector. It also aims to offer students a deep understanding of how businesses leverage innovative technologies, data, and connectivity to generate value, increase revenue, and improve efficiency. The course also provides strategic insights into the implications and significance of digital transformation in the financial industry. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
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| 313496 | Training and practical qualification of students involves applying various topics they have learned in their field of specialization. It also aims to prepare them for work in financial institutions such as banks, financial markets, or both established and emerging fintech companies. The focus is also on developing effective communication skills and field communication through practical applications that enhance the student's ability to work within a team and improve interpersonal skills. The training contributes to strengthening the students’ capacity to take on and develop responsibilities, while also boosting their self-confidence through the skills acquired in finding solutions to various financial problems and issues. |
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| Course code | Course name | Syllabus |
|---|---|---|
| 313499 |
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