Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming paradigm based on the concept of "objects", which may contain data, in the form of fields, often known as attributes; and code, in the form of procedures, often known as methods. A feature of objects is that an object's procedures can access and often modify the data fields of the object with which they are associated (objects have a notion of "this" or "self"). In OOP, computer programs are designed by making them out of objects that interact w...

Demonstrate a sound understanding of demand theory, costs and profit analysis, perfect and imperfect competition, and market and organisation structures; model economic problems; apply the appropriate techniques (including linear regression, forecasting methods, linear programming and other management techniques) to find efficient solutions to these problems.

Demonstrate a sound understanding of demand theory, costs and profit analysis, perfect and imperfect competition, and market and organisation structures; model economic problems; apply the appropriate techniques (including linear regression, forecasting methods, linear programming and other management techniques) to find efficient solutions to these problems.

Demonstrate a sound understanding of demand theory, costs and profit analysis, perfect and imperfect competition, and market and organisation structures; model economic problems; apply the appropriate techniques (including linear regression, forecasting methods, linear programming and other management techniques) to find efficient solutions to these problems.

Demonstrate a sound understanding of demand theory, costs and profit analysis, perfect and imperfect competition, and market and organisation structures; model economic problems; apply the appropriate techniques (including linear regression, forecasting methods, linear programming and other management techniques) to find efficient solutions to these problems.

Extend the fundamental concepts of modern finance theory that were introduced in the first year. It aims to provide an intermediate understanding of core asset pricing models and associated theoretical and empirical issues. Further, the course unit develops an understanding of capital budgeting, the use of real options to evaluate investment decisions, and issues concerning corporate capital structure and dividend decisions.

Extend the fundamental concepts of modern finance theory that were introduced in the first year. It aims to provide an intermediate understanding of core asset pricing models and associated theoretical and empirical issues. Further, the course unit develops an understanding of capital budgeting, the use of real options to evaluate investment decisions, and issues concerning corporate capital structure and dividend decisions.

Extend the fundamental concepts of modern finance theory that were introduced in the first year. It aims to provide an intermediate understanding of core asset pricing models and associated theoretical and empirical issues. Further, the course unit develops an understanding of capital budgeting, the use of real options to evaluate investment decisions, and issues concerning corporate capital structure and dividend decisions.

Extend the fundamental concepts of modern finance theory that were introduced in the first year. It aims to provide an intermediate understanding of core asset pricing models and associated theoretical and empirical issues. Further, the course unit develops an understanding of capital budgeting, the use of real options to evaluate investment decisions, and issues concerning corporate capital structure and dividend decisions.

Demonstrate a sound understanding of demand theory, costs and profit analysis, perfect and imperfect competition, and market and organisation structures; model economic problems; apply the appropriate techniques (including linear regression, forecasting methods, linear programming and other management techniques) to find efficient solutions to these problems.