The basic knowledge about computer and the basic operation of win7 and office sofware.

该课程为经济管理类专业的学科基础课，旨在让学生了解会计在企业经营运作中的作用，掌握基本的会计和财务相关概念，能够运用复式记账法对经济业务进行正确的记录和计量，能够编制基本财务报表的编制并分析利用，利用会计信息为企业决策提供服务。 This course provides an introduction to accounting and finance.Students will learn about the roles of accounting and finance in businesses and will be able to record transactions by using double-entry accounting. they will be able to prepare and analyze financial statements, as well. And learn to use the accounting information to serve for making decisions for businesses.

本课程的授课对象为国际商学院2017级金融专业学生。

课程分别从理财规划基础知识和基本概念、如何管理好自己的金钱、如何利用保险保护自己、如何更好地进行投资管理以及需要注意的生命周期内财务事件等方面出发，对个人理财的各种技巧和方法进行深入浅出而又细致全面的讲解，建立起了一个非常完整的理财框架体系。学生通过学习，加深对金钱地了解，树立正确理财观念，掌握理财知识与技巧，再今后的学习和生活中，能更加有效、合理地管理钱财。

Banking: In Chapters 2–5, we look at banking in all its aspects.
Regulation: Chapter 6 examines the role for regulation of the banking and
fnancial sector, and highlights recent developments, particularly the reregulation
of strategically important fnancial institutions (SIFIs).
Money and bond markets: In Chapter 7, we examine the domestic and international
markets. We look at raising money for short term (money markets) and long term (bond
markets).
Equities: Stock markets, brokers, market makers and institutions are explained in Chapter 8.
Hedge funds and private equity: Enormous funds are being invested in the markets
today by these organizations, which is explained in Chapter 9.
Credit crisis: The credit crisis, which started with defaults in the US subprime market and
culminated in the collapse of Lehman Brothers, the failure of large swathes of US, UK
and other banking markets, and the resulting major state bailouts, are covered in detail
in Chapter 10. We outline the causes of the crisis and the key events that occurred,
noting features of the recent sovereign debt crisis and the ongoing policy response.
Foreign exchange: The international character of the markets today and gradual
deregulation create strong demand for foreign currencies. This is considered in Chapter 11.
EMU: European Economic and Monetary Union and the introduction of the euro
started on 1 January 1999 for 11 countries. This key development is discussed in
Chapter 12, along with an overview of the role of the euro and characteristics of the
recent eurozone crisis.
Derivative products: Interest rates, currency rates, bond prices and share prices
fluctuate, creating risk. There are fnancial products that are, paradoxically, used to
both exploit risk and control risk. These are called ‘derivative products’ and are,
possibly, the fastest growing sector of the fnancial markets today. This complex but
fascinating subject is looked at in Chapters 13–15.
Emerging and growth-leading economies: The role of various booming emerging
economies is considered in Chapter 16. Particular focus is placed on the role of China
and India, together with the increased influence of other emerging markets.
Key trends: Finally, in Chapter 17, we analyse the key trends in the fnancial markets today. Banking: In Chapters 2–5, we look at banking in all its aspects.
Regulation: Chapter 6 examines the role for regulation of the banking and
fnancial sector, and highlights recent developments, particularly the reregulation
of strategically important fnancial institutions (SIFIs).
Money and bond markets: In Chapter 7, we examine the domestic and international
markets. We look at raising money for short term (money markets) and long term (bond
markets).
Equities: Stock markets, brokers, market makers and institutions are explained in Chapter 8.
Hedge funds and private equity: Enormous funds are being invested in the markets
today by these organizations, which is explained in Chapter 9.
Credit crisis: The credit crisis, which started with defaults in the US subprime market and
culminated in the collapse of Lehman Brothers, the failure of large swathes of US, UK
and other banking markets, and the resulting major state bailouts, are covered in detail
in Chapter 10. We outline the causes of the crisis and the key events that occurred,
noting features of the recent sovereign debt crisis and the ongoing policy response.
Foreign exchange: The international character of the markets today and gradual
deregulation create strong demand for foreign currencies. This is considered in Chapter 11.
EMU: European Economic and Monetary Union and the introduction of the euro
started on 1 January 1999 for 11 countries. This key development is discussed in
Chapter 12, along with an overview of the role of the euro and characteristics of the
recent eurozone crisis.
Derivative products: Interest rates, currency rates, bond prices and share prices
fluctuate, creating risk. There are fnancial products that are, paradoxically, used to
both exploit risk and control risk. These are called ‘derivative products’ and are,
possibly, the fastest growing sector of the fnancial markets today. This complex but
fascinating subject is looked at in Chapters 13–15.
Emerging and growth-leading economies: The role of various booming emerging
economies is considered in Chapter 16. Particular focus is placed on the role of China
and India, together with the increased influence of other emerging markets.
Key trends: Finally, in Chapter 17, we analyse the key trends in the fnancial markets today. Banking: In Chapters 2–5, we look at banking in all its aspects.
Regulation: Chapter 6 examines the role for regulation of the banking and
fnancial sector, and highlights recent developments, particularly the reregulation
of strategically important fnancial institutions (SIFIs).
Money and bond markets: In Chapter 7, we examine the domestic and international
markets. We look at raising money for short term (money markets) and long term (bond
markets).
Equities: Stock markets, brokers, market makers and institutions are explained in Chapter 8.
Hedge funds and private equity: Enormous funds are being invested in the markets
today by these organizations, which is explained in Chapter 9.
Credit crisis: The credit crisis, which started with defaults in the US subprime market and
culminated in the collapse of Lehman Brothers, the failure of large swathes of US, UK
and other banking markets, and the resulting major state bailouts, are covered in detail
in Chapter 10. We outline the causes of the crisis and the key events that occurred,
noting features of the recent sovereign debt crisis and the ongoing policy response.
Foreign exchange: The international character of the markets today and gradual
deregulation create strong demand for foreign currencies. This is considered in Chapter 11.
EMU: European Economic and Monetary Union and the introduction of the euro
started on 1 January 1999 for 11 countries. This key development is discussed in
Chapter 12, along with an overview of the role of the euro and characteristics of the
recent eurozone crisis.
Derivative products: Interest rates, currency rates, bond prices and share prices
fluctuate, creating risk. There are fnancial products that are, paradoxically, used to
both exploit risk and control risk. These are called ‘derivative products’ and are,
possibly, the fastest growing sector of the fnancial markets today. This complex but
fascinating subject is looked at in Chapters 13–15.
Emerging and growth-leading economies: The role of various booming emerging
economies is considered in Chapter 16. Particular focus is placed on the role of China
and India, together with the increased influence of other emerging markets.
Key trends: Finally, in Chapter 17, we analyse the key trends in the fnancial markets today.