· Web viewIntroduction, Trade Credit, Bank OD, Commercial Bills, Discount Securities, Promissory...
Transcript of · Web viewIntroduction, Trade Credit, Bank OD, Commercial Bills, Discount Securities, Promissory...
Institute Of Business Administration
Allama I.I. Kazi Campus, Jamshoro
University Of Sindh
Phone Numbers: +92-22-9213200, +92-22-9213181-90 Ext. 2009, Web Site:http//cba.usindh.edu.pk/Email:[email protected]
Curriculum of BBA (Hons) P-I
Course Details
Course Name:
Financial Institutions and Markets
Course Code:
508
Credit Hours:
3 Credit Hours (per week)
Course Description/Objective
This course will cover the overview and procedural knowledge of financial markets, institutions, mechanisms and instruments. The course will emphasize on the nature and operational variety among various financial institutions and markets in order to develop financial insights. These financial institutions and markets constitute banking sector, non-banking financial institutions, debt & equity market, foreign exchange market and derivative market.
Learning Outcomes
After the completion of this course students will be able to:
· Have clear understanding about financial markets and institutions
· Understand interest rates and its impact in the economy
· Know the types of major financial markets
· Understand use of Financial instruments
· Understand Role of regulators in financial markets
Course Contents (Plan)
Week 01
Overview of the Financial System
Introduction, Functions of the financial system, Financial Instruments, Financial Markets, Globalization, Financial Institutions
Week 02
The Banking Industry
Introduction, Main activities of banking, Sources and Uses of funds, Off-balance-sheet business, Prudential Regulations
Week 03
Non-bank Institutions
Introduction, Investment & Merchant banks, Life & General Insurance, Superannuation funds, Finance companies, Building societies, Cooperatives, Export Finance
Week 04
Equity Markets
Introduction, Nature of the corporation, Stock exchange, Share markets
Week 05
Share Market and Corporations
Introduction, Investment Decision: Capital Budgeting, Financing Decision: Equity, Debt & Risk, IPO, Listed Businesses, Alternative Equity Funding
Week 06
Share Market and Investors
Introduction, Investment, Buying & Selling, Taxation, Fin. Performance Indicators, Pricing, Stock Market Indices
Week 07
Debt Markets: Short-Term Debt
Introduction, Trade Credit, Bank OD, Commercial Bills, Discount Securities, Promissory Notes, Negotiable Deposit, Advance Cash facility, Inventory Loans, Account receivables
Week 08
Mid Term
Week 09
Medium to Long-Term Debt
Introduction, Fully-drawn Advances, Mortgage Finance, Debentures, Unsecured debt, Fixed interest securities, Leasing and its types, Direct Credit
Week 10
Government Debt and Monetary Policy
Introduction, Govt. borrowing requirement, Government securities, Monetary Policy, Payment System
Week 11
Interest Rate Determination
Introduction, Macroeconomic context of interest rate, interest rate of loanable funds, Interest rate term, Risk structure
Week12
Foreign Exchange Market
Introduction, Forex Market Players, Operation of FX market, Spot and Forward transactions, Spot and Forward quotations
Week13
Valuing Currency
Introduction, Equilibrium exchange rate, Factors affecting exchange rate, Sensitivity of exchange rate, Economic variables, Purchasing power parity
Week14
Derivative Market: Futures Contracts
Introduction, General principles of hedging, Futures transaction, Futures instruments, Futures participants, Hedging & risk management, Forward rate agreements
Week15
Project Presentations
Recommended Text Book
Financial Markets & Institutions, Frederic S. Mishkin and Stanley G. Eakins, (Latest) Edition,
Reference Book
Financial Institutions and Markets, Jeff Madura , latest Edition,
Financial Market & Institutions, LM Bhole, latest Edition,
Curriculumof BBA (Hons) P-I
Course Details
Course Name:
Cost & Management Accounting
Course Code:
BUS 351
Credit Hours:
3 Credit Hours (per week)
Course Description/Objective
The Course deals with examining Cost Accounting as a tool for providing information for manufacturing, internal reporting, external reporting as well as for managerial decision making. This course focuses on cost allocation, process costing systems, spoilage, relevancy of revenues and costs, cost allocation decisions, process costing systems, cost-volume-profit, variable costing, profit planning, overhead analysis and capital budgeting decisions.
Learning Outcomes
After the completion of this course students will be able to:
· Analyze the basic principles and procedures of cost accounting as a first step in the Manufacturing process.
· Solve problems in the subject areas of Process Cost Systems and Job Order cost systems
· Cost data for the decision making of the higher management.
· Cost of production and cost of goods sold statements for onward reporting to financial statements.
Course Contents (Plan)
Week 01
An Overview
Need for Managerial Accounting, Financial & Managerial Accounting, Organizational Structure, Buss. Environment, JIT, TQM, BPR, TOC, Professional Ethics
Week 02
Cost Terms and Concepts
Manufacturing Costs: Materials, Labor and Overhead, Product and Period Costs, Cost Classifications, Inventoriable Costs, Variable and fixed Costs, Direct &Indirect Costs
Week 03
Job-Order Costing
Process Costing, Job-Order Costing, Job Cost Sheet, Predetermined Overhead rate, Flow of Costs, Material, Labor and Manufacturing overhead, Clearing account, Non-manufacturing costs, Under & Over-applied Overheads
Week 04
Process Costing
Comparison of Job Order & Process Costing, Process Cost Flows, Material, Labor & Overhead cost entries, Weighted-Average Method, Production Report, Cost Reconciliation
Week 05
Cost Behavior
Variable Costs, True Variable & Step-variable Costs, Fixed Costs and its types, Mixed Costs Analysis
Week 06
Cost-Volume-Profit Relationships
CVP Analysis, Contribution Margin Ratio, Break-Even Analysis, Target Profit Analysis, Margin of safety, CVP and Cost Structure, Operating Leverage, Sales Mix and Break -Even Analysis
Week 07
Variable Costing
Absorption and Variable Costing, Comparison of Absorption & Variable Costing, Income Data & Changes in Production, Costing Method and its uses
Week 08
Mid Term
Week 09
Profit Planning
Basic Framework, Personal Budgets, Budget Period, Zero-Based Budgeting, Sales Budget, Cash Budget, Sales Forecasting, Preparing Master Budget, Budgeted Statements
Week 10
Flexible Budgets
Characteristics of Flexible Budget, Static Budget, Variable Overhead Variances, Spending & Efficiency Variance, Overhead Rates, Analysis of Fixed Overhead
Week 11
Decision Making & Costs
Cost Concepts, Adding Product Line, Dropping Segment or Product lines, Make or Buy Decision, Opportunity Cost, Constrained resources, Joint Product Costs, Activity Costing
Week12
Capital Budgeting Decisions
Planning Investments, NPV and Cash Flows, Internal Rate of Return (IRR), Total, Incremental & Least Cost, Uncertain Cash Flows, Ranking Investment Projects, Payback Method
Week13
Statement of Cash Flows
Basic Approach, Simplified Statement of Cash Flows, Full-Fledged Cash Flows, Issues in Cash Flows, Allocating Costs
Week14
Financial Statement Analysis
Limitations of Financial Analysis, Comparative and Common –Size Form, Ratio Analysis, Short-Term & Long-Term Creditor, Comparative Ratio Analysis
Week15
Project Presentations
Recommended Text Book
Managerial Accounting , Garrison H. Ray, Noreen W. Eric (latest) edition, McGraw Hill.
Reference Book
Cost and Management Accounting, Matz and Usry, latest Edition, ,.
Curriculum of BBA (Hons) P-III
Course Details
Course Name:
Organizational Behavior
Course Code:
510
Credit Hours:
3 Credit Hours (per week)
Course Description/Objective
Organizational Behavior (OB) is an interdisciplinary field drawing from numerous disciplines including psychology, sociology, anthropology, economics, organization theory, management, and many others. Effective management of human resources within organizations requires an understanding of various behavior and processes. Managers need to know why people behave as they do in relation to their jobs, their work groups and their organizations. This knowledge of individuals' perceptions, motivational attitudes and behavior will enable managers to not only understand themselves better, but also to adopt appropriate managerial policies and leadership styles to increase their effectiveness.
Learning Outcomes
After the completion of this course students will be able to:
· Develop an understanding of Organizational Behavior tools and concepts used in organizations.
· Identify and illustrate the individual, team & organizational-level factors affecting organizations.
· Analyze the impact of individuals and team behavior on organizational productivity
· Apply the OB concepts learned in this course in different organizational situations.
· Evaluate the impact of organizational structure, design, culture and change.
Course Contents (Plan)
Week 01
Organizational Behavior: An Overview
Management Functions, Roles & Skills, Effective Manager, Manager’s Job, Organizational behavior, Challenges & Opportunities for OB, OB Model, Case Study
Week 02
Workforce Diversity
Demographics, Diversity & Discrimination, Biographical Characteristics, Abilities, Diversity Management, Case Study
Week 03
Attitudes and Job Satisfaction
Attitudes Components, Job Attitudes, Job satisfaction, Measures & Causes of Satisfaction, Satisfied & Dissatisfied Employees, Cultural Implications, Case Study
Week 04
Personality and Values
Personality, Myers-Briggs Indicator, Big Five Personality Model, Personality Traits, Values, Terminal, Instrumental and Generational Values, Job & Organization Fit, Case Study
Week 05
Perception & Decision Making
Introduction, Perception Factors, Attribution theory, Shortcut in Judging, Perception affecting Decision Making, Rationale Model, Intuition, Biases & Errors, Individual Differences, Organizational Constraints, Ethical Decision, Case Study
Week 06
Motivation Concepts and Applications
Theories of Motivation: Hierarchy of Needs, X and Y, Two-Factor & McClelland’s Theory, Contemporary Theories, Applications: Job Design & Model, Employee Involvement, Pay Structure, Reward System, Benefits Package, Case Study
Week 07
Group Behavior and Work Teams
Classifying Groups, Group Development, Group Properties, Group Decisions, Group v/s Teams, Types of Teams, Effective Teams, Individual to Team Player, Case Study
Week 08
Mid Term
Week 09
Communication
Functions of Communication, Communication Process, Downward, Upward & Lateral Communication, Oral, Written and Nonverbal Communication, Networks, Grapevine and Electronic Communication, Communication Channel Section, Communication Barriers, Experiential Exercise and Case
Week 10
Leadership
Trait Theories, Behavioral Theories, Contingency Theories, LMX Theory, Charismatic & Transformational Leadership, Authentic Leadership, Mentoring, Case study
Week 11
Power and Politics
Leadership & Power, Formal Power, Personal Power, Dependency, Power Tactics, Unequal Power, Politics, Causes & Consequences of Politics, Case Study
Week12
Conflict and Negotiation
Conflict Thought, Conflict Process, Negotiations: Bargaining Strategies, Negotiations Process, Negotiation Effectiveness, Third-Party Negotiations, Conflict & Culture, Case Study
Week13
Organizational Culture
Introduction, Strong & Weak Cultures, Formalization, Culture’s Functions, Sustaining Culture, Stories, Rituals, Symbols, Language, Ethical & Positive Culture, Case Study
Week14
Change and Stress Management
Change Forces & Resistance, Politics of Change, Managing Change, Culture for Change, Stress Management, Sources of Stress, Individual Differences, Unmanaged Stress
Week15
Project Presentations
Recommended Text Book
Organizational Behavior By Stephen P. Robbins, Timothy A. Judge, Neharika Vohra. (Latest) Edition, Pearson Prentice Hall.
Reference Book
Organizational Behavior By John R. Schermerhorn, Jr. James G. Hunt, Richard N. Osborn. 7th Edition,
Curriculumof BBA (Hons) P-III
Course Details
Course Name:
Auditing
Course Code:
511
Credit Hours:
3 Credit Hours (per week)
Course Description/Objective
This course provides you with a detailed overview of auditing. It commences with an introduction to international auditing including changes in the audit profession and professional and regulatory organisations.
Learning Outcomes
By the end of this course it is expected that the student will be able to:
· Given authentic scenarios, evaluate the environment within which the professional auditor operates
· Given auditing pronouncements, identify and describe the range of activities, processes and responsibilities that an auditor faces in his/her professional role
· Given case studies, analyse the legal liability and ethical issues, and formulate strategies using common law and ethical decision-making frameworks
· Given worked examples for the audit risk approach, examine how auditing techniques and theory can influence professional auditing practices and relate these to current research
· Given a problem case and corresponding data sets, design an audit program using the principles of internal control and audit testing procedures.
Course Contents (Plan)
Week 01
International Auditing Overview
Week 02
Types of Audit
· Classification on the basis of organization
· Classification on the basis of function
Week 03
Audit Program, Audit Note Book and Audit Procedure
· Preparatory Steps Before Commencement of Audit
· Audit program, its Importance
· Types of audit program
· Audit Notebook, it all Votary and uses.
· Audit procedures
Week 04
Professional Practice
Week 05
Risk assessment
· Introduction to risk
· Materiality
· Assessing the risks of material misstatement
· Responding to the risk assessment
Week 06
Audit Report and Communication
· Definition of audit report
· Value of audit report
· Basic Elements of the Auditor’s Report
· Types of Reports Expressing Audit Opinions
· Matters that Do Not Affect the Auditor’s Opinion (Modification of anAuditor’s Report Containing an Unqualified Opinion)
· Circumstances That May Result in Other Than an Unqualified Opinion
· Uncertainties Leading to Qualification of Opinions
· Communications with those Charged with Governance
Week 07
Substantive Testing and Audit Evidence
· The basic of evidence
· Sufficient Appropriate Audit Evidence
· Substantive Audit Procedures
· Audit Procedures for Obtaining Audit Evidence
Week 08
Mid Term
Week 09
Audit Sampling and Other Selective Testing Procedures
· Audit Evidence
· Selecting Items for Testing to Gather Audit Evidence
· Statistical versus non statistical sampling approaches
· Design of the sample
Week 10
Internal Controls
· Definition
· Basic elements of internal control
· Objectives of internal control
· Types of internal control
· Internal control and the auditor
Week 11
Understanding the Entity, Risk Assessment and Materiality
· Understanding, Assessing and Testing Internal Controls
· Understanding of Internal Controls and Documentation
· Assessing Control Risk
· Overall Responses to Assessed Risk
· Prepare Planning Memorandum and Audit Plan
· Tests of Controls
· Evaluate Sufficiency and Appropriateness of Audit Evidence
Week 12
Performing Substantive Procedures
Week 13
Testing Balance Sheet and Income Statement Accounts
Week 14
Internal Audit
· Internal audit and corporate governance
· Distinction between internal and external audit
· Scope of the internal audit function
· Internal audit reports
Week 15
Revision for Exam
Recommended Text Book
Rick Hayes, Roger Dassen. Principles of Auditing: An Introduction to International Standards on Auditing. (Latest Edition). Prentice Hall.
Recommended Reference book
1. Auditing principle and techniques by S.K Basu
2. Principles of auditing by khawajaamjadsaeed
3. Auditing by ArensLoeBbecke
4. Principle of Auditing by Javid H. Zuberi