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FNCE 208
International Corporate Finance
FNCE 238 Funding
Investments
FNCE 239 Behavioral
Finance
FNCE 250 Venture
Capital and the Finance of
Innovation
FNCE 251 The Finance
and Buyouts of Acquisitions
Investment Management
FNCE 205 Investment
Management
FNCE 206 Financial
Derivatives
FNCE 235 Fixed Income
Securities
FNCE 238 Funding
Investments
FNCE 250 Venture
Capital and the Finance of
Innovation
Banking and Financial
Institutions
FNCE 220
International Banking
FNCE 235 Fixed Income
Securities
FNCE 238 Funding
Investments
International Finance
FNCE 208
International Corporate Finance
FNCE 219
International Finance
FNCE 220
International Banking
Only one Finance 399, Supervised
Study, may be applied to the concentration.
Students cannot get credit for both FNCE 101 and
ECON 102; ECON 102 does not count towards the FNCE 101
requirement. Students who have already taken ECON
102 must take a higher-level FNCE elective to count
towards the FNCE 101 requirement. For students
concentrating in FNCE, however, this higher level
elective used for the FNCE 101 requirement will not
count as one of the four courses required for the FNCE
concentration.
The Department
Chair: Michael R. Gibbons. Professors: Andrew
B. Abel, Franklin Allen, Marshall E. Blume, Gary B.
Gorton, Richard J. Herring, Robert Inman, Donald B.
Keim, Richard E. Kihlstrom, Karen K. Lewis, A. Craig
MacKinlay, Richard Marston, David Musto, Krishna
Ramaswamy, Jeremy J. Siegel, Robert F. Stambaugh.
Associate Professors: Domenico Cuoco, Juao Gomes, N. Bulent
Gultekin, Jeffrey Jaffe, Urban J. Jermann, Andrew
Metrick,
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Nicholas Souleles, Jessica Wachter,
Amir Yaron. Assistant
Professors and Tenure-Track Lecturers: A. Philip Bond, Hulya K.K. Eraslan, Christopher
C. Geczy, Nicolae Garleanu, Itay Goldstein, Vinay Nair,
Stavros Panageas, Michael R. Roberts, Geoffrey Tate,
Skander J. Van den Heuvel, Ayako Yasuda, Bilge Yilmaz,
Motohiro Yogo. Affiliated
Faculty: Martin Asher, Simon
Benninga, Bernard Dumas, Michele Fleuriet, Shmuel Kandel,
Howard Kaufold, Loretta Mester, Stephen A. Meyer, John A.
Percival, Oded Sarig, David Wessels. Emeritus Faculty: Jamshed K. S. Ghandi, Sanford J. Grossman,
Jack Guttentag, Edward S. Herman, Lawrence Klein, Robert
Litzenberger, Morris Mendelson, Ervin Miller, Paul Smith.
Global Analysis
(Second Concentration)
Wharton students may extend their
understanding of the global economy by selecting a
second concentration in Global Analysis. This
option may be pursued only as a second concentration.
To fulfill the concentration in
Global Analysis, students must meet the following
requirements:
1. Take
at least one upper-level language course in the area of
competency, such as French 211 (French for the
Professions) and Spanish 208 (Business Spanish).
2. Study
abroad for at least one semester at a Penn-approved
site. Normally this will be in a country where
the target language is used, but exceptions may be
granted on a case-by-case basis.
3. Take
three additional upper-level Wharton courses that focus
primarily on international aspects of business.
None of these three courses may double-count
towards the Global Environment requirement.
The GLAN concentration requires
four courses, as do all concentrations. One
course is a language course, and the other three are
Wharton classes. Generally a second concentration
course can only double-count in Business Breadth.
The unique aspect of this concentration is that
one of the three Wharton classes can double-count in
the
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