Accounting information is critical for various management decisions. This course illustrates how to use statistics tools to analyze accounting information. It covers useful database of accounting information, statistical techniques in accounting research, various statistical software, and basic tools of data analysis of accounting information.

This course introduces the basic concepts, principles and environment of financial statement auditing. The course emphasizes the audit decision-making process, researching audit standards, audit planning, evidence evaluation, audit reports, ethics and legal liability.

This course introduces the fundamental accounting procedures for determining tax liabilities for businesses.

Accounting principles mainly about accounting introduction, accountant course and double entry accounting, and accounting vouchers, account books, current assets, long-term assets, liabilities, owner`s equity, expenses and costs, income and profits, financial statements, accounting management content.

"This is a first class in Corporate Finance. This class involves the answers to three questions. First is the capital budgeting decision, which is about what long term investments should the firm take on. Second is the financing decision, which is about how can cash be raised for the required investment. Lastly, it examines short term finance and concern net working capital and discusses the way the firm manage its day-to-day cash and financial affairs. At the end of this course, students should be able to think analytically about portfolio selection, corporate decision making and asset pricing. These skills can also be used as personal financial decisions."

This course teaches macroeconomics at the intermediate level. It elaborates on the main macro economics topics including national income, money and inflation, unemployment, business cycles and economics growth. The basic analytical framework such as the IS-LM model is taught through which the key macro economic variables and their interactions can be studied. The course also discusses government economic policies and their implications. As time permits, a brief introductory to modern macroeconomics theories will be given.

This course will discuss the basic principles of microeconomics, but in a more formal and structured way than the introductory economics does. The topics will include the classical price theory (consumer choice, producer theory and market equilibrium analysis), market failure (externality and public goods), as well as some recent exciting developments in game theory and information economics. While we try as much as possible to demonstrate the beauty and rigor of microeconomic theories, we will apply these analytical tools to the real world and test the validity of their predictions. I will use many real world examples to show the relevance and power of economic thinking. To be sure, the principles we will cover in this course provide the foundation of almost all theories in modern economics.

Conceptual introduction to financial accounting. Emphasis is placed on wealth and income measurement and the preparation and interpretation of conventional financial statements.

Basic probability, Statistical inference,Estimation ,Testing ,Regression

The course covers accounting issues that have not been discussed in fundamental and intermediate accounting courses. Main contents include equity method for investments, consolidated financial statements, variable interest entity, inter-company transactions and other complex issues in financial accounting.

"For this course, we will discuss what it means to have an organization be "in control”, what alternatives managers have for ensuring good control, and how managers should choose from control system alternatives. Then we will focus on each of the elements of "financial control systems”, which provide the dominant form of control in the vast majority of decentralized organizations. These elements include financial target setting (as part of organizations’ planning and budgeting processes), performance measurement and evaluation, and the assignment of various forms of organizational rewards, such as bonuses and promotions."

This course focus on accounting theory. It starts with basic accounting research method, and follows with basic accounting theory, including accounting information quality, standard setting and regulation. Topics such as earnings management, corporate governance and accounting information, and accounting information and capital market will also be covered.

This course is about fundamental analysis using financial statements. We develop and apply technologies for understanding and identifying firm activities that generate shareholder value and for developing valuation benchmarks. The ultimate goal of such analysis is to aid the security valuation and risk analysis exercises. This course is intended to help students establish a good foundation and introduce students the basics of equity and debt analysis techniques. Taking Finance (70-391) before this course is recommended, though not a formal prerequisite.

This course mainly talks about the basic theory and method of the accounting of insurance company.

The purpose of this course is to provide an introduction to the measurement and allocation of costs. Emphasis will be given to the use of cost information in decision making in organizations. The course will cover standard topics in cost accounting, such as cost behavior and relevant costs, and will connect these to broader issues in microeconomics, decision theory, corporate finance, and operations management.

Covers the theoretical structure of financial accounting, required financial statements, revenue recognition, operating assets ,current liabilities, coverage of accounting for investments, non-current liabilities and equities, accounting for income taxes, derivatives, accounting changes, statement of cash flows and earnings per share.

This is an introductory course in financial econometric. We will discuss the basic analytic tools and their applications. The course focuses mainly on the linear model specification, Ordinary Least Square regression method, and limits of classical OLS method.

The main content of course includes:(1)The Basics of Investments.(2) Security Markets and Trading.(3)Valuation of Non-fixed Income Securities.(4)Fixed Income Securities.(5)Derivative Securities.(6)Protfolios.(7)Manegement of Investment.(8)Merger ,Combination and Aquisition in Capital Market.(9)Investment Fund.

This course outlines today's major challenges facing the management profession. The course uses interactive exercises, simulations and problems to develop critical skills in negotiations, teamwork and leadership. Students will be introduced to concepts and tools to analyze work and leadership experiences in optional undergraduate fieldwork projects.

Operational research focuses on the basic rules that how human beings use and operate different resources, in order to optimize the profits of limited resources. As a domain about optimization and decision making, operational research plays an important role in economics, science and technology, industry, management, military, etc., and thus highly recognized by higher education systems all over the world. The course will introduce linear programming, transportation, integer programming, graph and network analysis, dynamic programming, decision analysis, game theory, forecasting, optimization, and these contents may increase students` interests on further study in the domain of operational research. The course presents the fundamental ideas and methods used in operational research, which are expected to lead students to use them when facing various real world problems, to determine objects, establish schemes, build models, and obtain solutions, so that they can survive in drastic competitions of this information era.