FINA 3381 Credit, Money, and Banking
This course provides a comprehensive exploration of the critical roles credit, money, and banking systems play in modern financial markets. Focusing on the intersection of finance and monetary policy, students will analyze how credit creation, liquidity management, and banking structures influence capital allocation and economic stability. Topics include the mechanics of money markets, the strategic use of credit in corporate and consumer finance, and the pivotal role of central banks in regulating financial institutions. Special emphasis is placed on risk management, the interplay between monetary policy and asset prices, and the impact of financial innovations, such as digital currencies and decentralized finance, on traditional banking models. Through case studies and real-world applications, students will develop the analytical skills needed to navigate the evolving financial landscape. This course is ideal for those seeking careers in corporate finance, investment banking, asset management, or financial regulation.
Offered
Fall - Spring