Subjects overview
This program can be completed in 1 year 4 months (4 semesters)
This program can be completed in 1 year 4 months (4 semesters)
Students must complete the following sixty credit points (60CP) of subjects.
Entrepreneurial thought and action are increasingly necessary skills in the design, development and execution of any business. They are particularly valuable in the process of business planning for both current and future ventures. The objective of this subject is to introduce you to the fundamentals of entrepreneurial management as well as the mindsets, tools, resources and critical action steps that can (and should) be applied to the process of business planning. This is an interactive and highly experiential subject. Your learnings will be based on readings, case studies and in-class discussions that will present a series of concepts, frameworks and heuristics to help you understand the process, challenges and opportunities of managing entrepreneurially in organisations of all sizes and types. In a collaborative team environment, you will use your learnings to identify a business opportunity of your choice and develop a lean business plan. You will also outline the next steps and stages you will need in order to develop a comprehensive plan (which you will complete in Business Planning for Entrepreneurial Ventures Part B).
Read moreBuilding on initial planning and development undertaken in 'Business Planning for Entrepreneurial Ventures Part A,' in student teams of three to four, you will research a business opportunity of your team's choice and develop a complete and comprehensive implementation plan that could be presented to potential providers of venture capital or other financiers. This subject requires the application and integration of material from the Part A subject, and deals with the critical action steps that entrepreneurs must take in launching a new venture. Students will gain valuable insights and experience through the research, planning and analysis undertaken.
Read moreThis course prepares managers in their use of accounting information to aid in making evidence based decisions. This includes developing and understanding of financial statements from a user perspective to examine the financial reporting process. Particular emphasis is given to the underlying concepts and forms of both external and internal reporting. Concepts and methods involved in the preparation and interpretation of balance sheet as a statement of business value, profit and loss reports, and cash flow statements are examined, as well as an introduction to cost accounting through coverage of the roles of budgeting (preparation of a master budget), cost concepts, classifications and cost-behaviour patterns, and systems to accumulate and allocate costs are also considered with case studies and examples of their use in management decision making.
Read moreAs the business world has increasing access to data, and in the availability of big data sets which allow greater understanding of customers and other business-related data, effective use of the data will enable decisions to become more informed. This course will consider the role of data in an evolving business system, discuss and review common sources of data and processes for developing superior data sets, and will introduce the quantitative methods that are needed for understanding what the data tells us re the decision we need to make. It develops an understanding of modern computational methods to solve quantitative problems in business decision making, using a case-based approach to using data.
Read moreEconomics for Managers introduces both microeconomics and macroeconomics for global business managers. The economic theories are supplemented with an emphasis on practical applications to real-world business problems. Microeconomics is the study of individual decision-making units (consumers and firms) and their interaction in a market economy. An understanding of this assists managers when faced with choices and issues such as how much to produce, what price to charge, whether to shut down production in the short run and the impact of new, cheaper substitute products. Macroeconomic principles assist managers in their need to analyse, predict and respond to changes in an uncertain economic environment. Topics covered include inflation, unemployment and the influence of monetary and fiscal policy. The skills that students will develop in this subject are essential for successful managers. This will certainly establish a vital component in most jobs in the multidisciplinary fields of business.
Read moreThis subject addresses the opportunities and challenges of leading a successful and sustainable global organisation. From analysis of the political, economic, legislative and social environments in different countries and regions, to exploring the cultural distances between nations and the implications for managers, the course will provide techniques and frameworks to mitigate risks and harness opportunities. The course will cover technical issues (e.g. exchange rates, supply chain management) but will concentrate more on organisational and cultural dimensions of global business. It will address different management roles and structural implications of a multi-national enterprise’s strategic direction, examining also the different modes and methods for conducting international business, with particular emphasis on foreign direct investment and developing and managing joint ventures.
Read moreManagerial Finance provides a comprehensive introduction to corporate financial management. The subject links the mathematics of finance and discounted cash flows to finance theory, valuation and investment analysis. Portfolio theory is used to provide a foundation for determining the relationship between risk and return which is, in turn, extended into an analysis of capital structure and methods of estimating a firm’s cost of capital. The focus of this subject is on creating shareholder value, with due consideration given to the role of financial management within the broader context of corporate governance.
Read moreStudents must choose to complete one (1) of the following language pathway options worth sixty credit points (60CP).
Japanese Language pathway for the Bond BBT program.
Students must complete the following twenty credit points (20CP) of subjects.
Students must take a minimum of three (3) subjects from the English Option.
Students can choose a maximum of five (5) subjects from the Japanese Option.
English Language pathway for the Bond BBT program.
Students must complete the following twenty credit points (20CP) of subjects.
Students must choose forty credit points (40CP) of subjects from the English Language Pathway Option.
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Take the guess work out of planning your study schedule. Your program's study plan has been carefully curated to provide a clear guide on the sequential subjects to be studied in each semester of your program. Your study plan is designed around connected subject themes to equip you with the fundamental knowledge required as you progress through your course.