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ECON 3571 - Money and Banking |
This course explores the role of the banking and monetary institutions within a modern developed economy, with an emphasis on the United States. (1) We will analyze financial intermediation and the role of banks in the economic system, place them in historical context, and discuss the economic rationale behind banking regulation. (2) We will study the role of money and the Federal Reserve in the U.S. economic and financial system. (3) We will discuss the instruments and goals of monetary policy.
Credit Hours: 3.000 Levels: Graduate, NonDegree Continuing Undergrad, Undergraduate Schedule Types: Base Lecture Division: Undergraduate Department: CLA:Economics General Requirements: ( Course or Test: ECON 1101 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: ECON 1901 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: MATH 1042 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: MATH 1942 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: MATH 1951 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: MATH 2043 to 3080 | Required Courses: 1 | Minimum Grade of C- | May be taken concurrently. ) OR ( MATW Y - May not be taken concurrently. ) AND ( Course or Test: ECON 1102 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) OR ( Course or Test: ECON 1902 | Minimum Grade of C- | May not be taken concurrently. ) |
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