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This intermediate macroeconomic course covers the neoclassical framework, including both the neoclassical growth theory and neo-classical business cycle. It examines both theory and data to analyze how macro-economists answer economic questions.
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COURSE DETAIL
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COURSE DETAIL
Over the past 20 years, digitization and the Internet have transformed business and society. The firms of the digital economy not only affect the daily life of most people in industrialized countries, but they are also highly profitable. In this course, we use the tools of game theory and industrial organization to understand the impact that digitization and the Internet on markets. The topics discussed in this class include internet infrastructure, standards, platforms, price discrimination, bundling, auctions, reputation, advertising, user-generated content, social networks, piracy and privacy.
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COURSE DETAIL
This course on international finance focuses on decision making in an international context and the way in which financing and investment decisions change when a firm operates in more than one country. It explores international financial markets and currency parity conditions, including the relationship between spot and forward exchange rates, interest rates, and inflation rates. The course also covers the role of derivatives in hedging risk in the international capital markets, as well as the assessment and valuation of foreign investments.
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This course provides the historical background to the recent intensification of global exchanges, helps assess the significance of these developments, and draws comparisons between past and present experience. The course examines many different chapters of global history and travel on various continents including medieval Europe, pre-Columbus America, and the great civilizations of Asia. It acquaints students with the social, environmental, political, and economic debates and controversies surrounding the emergence of “global capitalism.”
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