Establishment
Language of instruction
French, English
This course occurs in the following program(s)
Masters in international management
- Crédits ECTS:
Présentation
Prerequisite
Knowledge of the basic principles of economics, politics, and international current events. Good comprehension of English.
Goal
AIMS- The aims of the course include:
- Discuss the key concepts of macroeconomics for managers.
- Review the characteristics and consequences of growth, inflation and unemployment, and then look at how they can be managed.
- Present the business cycle fluctuations and the reason why they occur; the factors leading to cyclical fluctuations in some components of aggregate demand; and financial business cycles and their impact on real cycles.
LEARNING OUTCOMES- At the end of the course, students will be able to:
- Acquire knowledge of the key concepts and principles of macroeconomics for managers.
- Explain how managers and executives should react to unexpected changes in key macroeconomic variables.
- Adequately address the issue of how business managers and executives can use macroeconomic data and information to improve the performance of their businesses.
- Utilise forecasts to make better decisions about where their company sales and profits are likely to be heading.
- Deal with future movements in the exchange rates as managers.
Presentation
- Choice in a world of scarcity
- Macro-economics and International Business
- Labour and Financial Markets
- Elasticity
- Perspectives and Growth
- Unemployment vs Inflation
- International Trade and Capital Flows
- Monetary Policy and Fiscal Policy
- Business decision-making and investment decision-making
Modalités
Forms of instruction
During the course, students will be requested to carry out research, deliver a presentation and write a group/individual research paper.
Evaluation
Ressources
Bibliography
<ul> </ul> <b> </b>|| <ul> </ul> <b> </b><i> </i>|| <ul> <li>Advanced Macroeconomics 2 edition – Sanjay Rode (2015).</li> <li>Principles of Macroeconomics – Steven Greenlaw & David Shapiro (2011).</li> </ul> All documents are provided by the professor and updated on a yearly basis.||