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This course deals with economics of the firm and the individual. It delves into utility theory of the consumer, the theory of the optimal input use of the producer and the rationing mechanism of the perfectly competitive product and resource markets. It also describes the various noncompetitive markets such as monopoly, monopolistic competition, oligopoly and monopolistic market structure and how economic decisions are made in such markets.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course deals with economics of the firm and the individual. It delves into utility theory of the consumer, the theory of the optimal input use of the producer and the rationing mechanism of the perfectly competitive product and resource markets. It also describes the various noncompetitive markets such as monopoly, monopolistic competition, oligopoly and monopolistic market structure and how economic decisions are made in such markets.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course deals with economics of the firm and the individual. It delves into utility theory of the consumer, the theory of the optimal input use of the producer and the rationing mechanism of the perfectly competitive product and resource markets. It also describes the various noncompetitive markets such as monopoly, monopolistic competition, oligopoly and monopolistic market structure and how economic decisions are made in such markets.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course intends to give the business student a basic understanding of the free enterprise, capitalistic, aggregate economic system. It deals with the classical concepts of aggregate demand and production and supply, national income and product measures, the consumption and investment aspects of Keynesian economics, the supply side of economics and its applications. It also discusses money creation and money supply and the role of money in the economy, the banking system and the Federal Reserve System. The course rounds off with a discussion of the role of government in an economy, the use of fiscal, monetary, income, and foreign trade policies to guide the economy.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course intends to give the business student a basic understanding of the free enterprise, capitalistic, aggregate economic system. It deals with the classical concepts of aggregate demand and production and supply, national income and product measures, the consumption and investment aspects of Keynesian economics, the supply side of economics and its applications. It also discusses money creation and money supply and the role of money in the economy, the banking system and the Federal Reserve System. The course rounds off with a discussion of the role of government in an economy, the use of fiscal, monetary, income, and foreign trade policies to guide the economy.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course intends to give the business student a basic understanding of the free enterprise, capitalistic, aggregate economic system. It deals with the classical concepts of aggregate demand and production and supply, national income and product measures, the consumption and investment aspects of Keynesian economics, the supply side of economics and its applications. It also discusses money creation and money supply and the role of money in the economy, the banking system and the Federal Reserve System. The course rounds off with a discussion of the role of government in an economy, the use of fiscal, monetary, income, and foreign trade policies to guide the economy.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course intends to give the business student a basic understanding of the free enterprise, capitalistic, aggregate economic system. It deals with the classical concepts of aggregate demand and production and supply, national income and product measures, the consumption and investment aspects of Keynesian economics, the supply side of economics and its applications. It also discusses money creation and money supply and the role of money in the economy, the banking system and the Federal Reserve System. The course rounds off with a discussion of the role of government in an economy, the use of fiscal, monetary, income, and foreign trade policies to guide the economy.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course intends to give the business student a basic understanding of the free enterprise, capitalistic, aggregate economic system. It deals with the classical concepts of aggregate demand and production and supply, national income and product measures, the consumption and investment aspects of Keynesian economics, the supply side of economics and its applications. It also discusses money creation and money supply and the role of money in the economy, the banking system and the Federal Reserve System. The course rounds off with a discussion of the role of government in an economy, the use of fiscal, monetary, income, and foreign trade policies to guide the economy.

Prerequisite(s): MAT 136

This course is an introduction to the subjects of wealth and poverty. Students will learn different economic theories regarding wealth accumulation and its impediments. Topics of study to include: educational attainment, accident of birth, technological change, contemporary conditions, globalization, urbanization, labor markets, market concentration, tax codes, and emerging theories from current debates on the subject.

Prerequisite: ECO-201

The course analyzes the structure and functions of the U.S. financial system with its three elements: financial markets, institutions, and instruments. The course concentrates on the banking system, especially the role of the Federal Reserve and commercial banks, and the effectiveness of monetary policy as an economic policy tool. In addition, the course introduces students to financial market volatility and the roots and consequences of financial bubbles.

Prerequisite(s): ECO 201