Keele University Prospectus Undergraduate | 2016 | Page 63

Third year You will study the following core modules: Course type Market Imperfections and Market Failure introduces a variety of advanced topics including: imperfect competition, decision-making under risk and uncertainty, and the efficient provision of public goods. These issues are illustrated with examples including collusion in oligopolies, managerial incentives, auctions, tenders and procurement issues, and bank lending. Entry requirements Single honours BBB/ABC (For exclusions and other qualifications please see the entry requirements table on page 230 to 239) Dynamic Macroeconomics explores the significance of macroeconomic dynamics and their implications for macroeconomic modelling and policy in the context of key macroeconomic policy problems, such as business cycles and growth. WWW.KEELE.AC.UK/UNDERGRADUATE Key Information Approximate intake Economic and Business Forecasting introduces basic concepts and methods of forecasting time-series data of the form commonly found in the economic and business world. This project based module provides an opportunity for independent study. 20 Study abroad Yes You will also study either of the following: Corporate Finance undertakes analysis of company financing of investment projects; corporate tax policy; financial decisions and real activity; and the interaction of shareholders, creditors and managers. Options and Futures examines the structure of options markets, the principles of option pricing, investment strategies with options, corporate securities as options and principles of futures pricing. You will have flexibility in your choice of the remaining elective modules, according to individual personal interests and your career objectives, from the areas of economics, finance and management, creating the opportunity to venture into new fields or to undertake more advanced study of topics already studied. www.keele.ac.uk/ugcourses UCAS LNC3 UCAS L1L3 Single honours programme Business Economics Foundation programme Business Economics with Social Sciences Foundation Year 63