This course is open for applications. See how to apply here.
The objective of this course is to provide a better understanding of corporate finance issues confronting entrepreneurial firms. The issues will be explored by considering the differences between firms for which the standard corporate finance model is appropriate and firms for which the investment and financing issues are interdependent. An objective of this class is to further develop the framework used for thinking about finance issues and develop experience in applying this framework to making useful business decisions. Although the learning objectives will be focused on entrepreneurial ventures, they have direct application in more standard corporate, investments, insurance, and banking finance.
Exam info and full course description can be found in the course catalogue.
Course specific:
A Bachelor's degree in Economics and Business Administration or a related degree.
General:
Exchange Students: nomination from your home university
Freemovers: documentation for English Language proficiency
You can read more about the admission here.
Frank Kerins is Associate Professor in Finance at Montana State University. His research interests center around corporate finance, entrepreneurial finance, and finance pedagogy.