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Part 3 · Course

SS470 MONEY AND BANKING

Social Sciences · 4 versions

Offerings are listed from 2027-1 Fall through 2031-1 Fall.

SS470 MONEY AND BANKING

  • 3.0 credit hours
  • (BS=0.0, ET=0.0, MA=0.0)
  • Version 2027-1
  • In effect
Scope
SS470 is a senior level economics course whose primary purpose is to provide depth in the student's background and understanding of macroeconomics and international economics. The focus of the course is on the financial sector of the economy, which provides the means to transfer savings from firms, households, and governments to investors who want to purchase new capital goods. The course begins by discussing the various types of financial institutions and examines the importance of financial intermediation. The course then identifies how to measure the risks faced by financial institutions and how to manage these same risks.
Lessons
30 @ 75 min (2.000 Att/wk)
Labs
0 @ 0 min
Special requirements
The final eight lessons of the course comprise an extended computer banking simulation, allowing cadets to apply the theories from previous lessons.
Prerequisites
SS201
SS470 version 2027-1 offerings
Term Sections Section size Capacity Enrolled Wait list Seats Closed Details
2027-1 Fall 2 18 36 34 0 2 No Hours for 2027-1 Fall
2028-1 Fall 2 18 36 32 12 4 Yes Hours for 2028-1 Fall
2029-1 Fall 2 18 36 32 1 4 Yes Hours for 2029-1 Fall
2029-2 Spring 2 18 36 12 0 24 No Hours for 2029-2 Spring

SS470 MONEY AND BANKING

  • 3.0 credit hours
  • (BS=0.0, ET=0.0, MA=0.0)
  • Version 2020-1
  • Archived
Scope
SS470 is a senior level economics course whose primary purpose is to provide depth in the student's background and understanding of macroeconomics and international economics. The focus of the course is on the financial sector of the economy, which provides the means to transfer savings from firms, households, and governments to investors who want to purchase new capital goods. The course begins by discussing the various types of financial institutions and examines the importance of financial intermediation. The course then identifies how to measure the risks faced by financial institutions and how to manage these same risks.
Lessons
30 @ 75 min (2.000 Att/wk)
Labs
0 @ 0 min
Special requirements
The final eight lessons of the course comprise an extended computer banking simulation, allowing cadets to apply the theories from previous lessons.
Prerequisites
SS388

SS470 MONEY AND BANKING

  • 3.0 credit hours
  • (BS=0.0, ET=0.0, MA=0.0)
  • Version 2004-1
  • Archived
Scope
SS470 is a senior level economics course whose primary purpose is to provide depth in the student's background and understanding of macroeconomics and international economics. The focus of the course is on the financial sector of the economy, which provides the means to transfer savings from firms, households, and governments to investors who want to purchase new capital goods. The course begins by discussing the various types of financial institutions and examines the importance of financial intermediation. The course then identifies how to measure the risks faced by financial institutions and how to manage these same risks.
Lessons
40 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
0 @ 0 min
Special requirements
The final eight lessons of the course comprise an extended computer banking simulation, allowing cadets to apply the theories from previous lessons.
Prerequisites
SS388

SS470 MONEY & BANKING

  • 3.0 credit hours
  • (BS=0.0, ET=0.0, MA=0.0)
  • Version 1987-1
  • Archived
Scope
SS470 is a senior level economics course whose primary purpose is to provide depth in the student's background and understanding of macroeconomics and international economics. The focus of the course is on the financial sector of the economy, which provides the means to transfer savings from firms, households, and governments to investors who want to purchase new capital goods. The first part of the course analyzes consumption and investment theories. An in-depth understanding of the tradeoffs between consumption and investment later helps to develop an understanding of the internal operation of a financial institution with special emphasis on the risks faced during commercial banking operations. The next part of the course examines how banks can manage the risks they face. The course then turns to a study of the Federal Reserve System and its relationship to the international payment system and international financial instruments.
Lessons
40 @ 55 min (2.500 Att/wk)
Labs
0 @ 0 min
Special requirements
Semester-long banking simulation exercise with presentation of the results.
Prerequisites
SS388