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Mcom distance learning course GCUF
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M
Scheme of Studies of M Com Distance Education
Directorate of Distance Learning Education
M.Com 2 years Program (Semester System)
For the year 2012 and onward
M.Com 2 Year Program (Distance Learning) Session (2012-14)Semester 1Semester 2
Course Code
Course TitleMarksCOM-D551
Principles of Management
100
COM-D553
Principles of Marketing
100
COM-D555
Financial Management
100
COM-D557
Research Methods in Business
100
ECO-D521
Managerial Economics
100
Total Marks
500
Course Code
Course TitleMarksCOM-D552
Logics
100
COM-D554
Financial Statement Analysis
100
COM-D556
Accounting for Decision making
100
COM-D558
Entrepreneurship
100
COM-D560
Advanced Cost and Management Accounting
100
Total Marks
500
Semester 3Semester 4
Course Code
Course TitleMarksCOM-D651
Organizational Behavior
100
COM-D653
Operation & Production Management
100
COM-D655
E. Commerce
100
COM-
Elective-1
100
COM-
Elective-2100
Total Marks
500
Course Code
Course TitleMarksCOM-D652
Human Resource Management
100
COM-D654
International Business
100
COM-D656
Strategic Management
100
COM-
Elective-3100
COM-
Elective-4
100
COM-D682
Internship Report Viva Voice
100
Total Marks
600
Total Marks of M.Com Degree: 2100
FIELD OF SPECIALIZATION
ACCOUNTING
Course Code
Course TitleMarksElective
COM-D657
Financial Reporting
100
E1COM-D658
Advanced Accounting
100
E2COM-D660
Operational Cost Accounting
100E3COM-D662
Advance Auditing Problems
100
E4
FINANCE
Course Code
Course TitleMarksElective
COM-D663
Investment and Portfolio Management
100
E1COM-D665
International Finance
100
E2COM-D667
Corporate Finance
100
E3COM-D668
Project Management
100
E4
Note: Students have to select one group of specialization courses either from Accounting or Finance in 3rd and 4th semester.
M.Com 2 Year Program (Distance Learning) Session (2012-14)Course Outlines
Course Code
COM-D551PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENTMarks = 100
Pre- RequisiteNONESemesterI
Objectives Toexposestudentsto the theoriesof management, organizational theory, and the practice of management in contemporary organizations from a conceptual, analytical, and pragmatic perspective.
The course will also allow students to develop their own framework for analyzing and understanding management as well as exploring and developing their own personal philosophy of management.
The students would be able to communicate effectively, develop people, solve problems and making decisions, organize themselves and also would be able to work in team.
OUTLINEIntroduction of Management and OrganizationWho are Managers, What is Management, What do Managers do, Management Functions, Rolls and Skills, What is Organization
Management HistoryHistorical Background of Management, Classical and Quantitative Approach, Behavior and Contemporary Approach
Social Responsibility and Managerial EthicsWhat is Social Responsibility, Green Management, Managers and Ethical Behavior
Managers as Decision MakersThe Decision Making Process, Managers Making Decisions, Types of Decisions, Decision Making Styles
Foundations of PlanningThe What and Why of Planning, Goals and Plans, Setting Goals and Developing Plans
Strategic Management
Strategic Management and its Process, Current Strategic Management Issues
Organizational Structure and DesignDesigning Organizational Structure, Common Organizational Designs
Managing Human ResourcesThe Human Resource Management Process, Identifying And Selecting Competent Employees
Managing Teams
Groups and Group Development, What is Group, Group Structure, Processes and Tasks.
Managing Change and InnovationThe Change Process, Types of Organizational Change
Understanding Individual BehaviorAttitudes and Job Performance, Jon Involvement and Organizational Commitment, Personality, Perception and Learning
Motivating EmployeesWhat is Motivation, Theories of Motivation
Managers as LeadersWho are Leaders, What is Leadership, Theories of Leadership
Introduction of ControllingWhat is Controlling, The Control Process
Recommended Book: 1. Stephen P. Robbins, Principles of Management, 11th editionCourse Code
COM-D553PRINCIPLES OF MARKETINGMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterI
Objectives Introduce to students the key marketing ideas and phenomena, especially the core theme of delivering benefits to customers.
Develop studentsskills in marketing analysis and planning.
Familiarize students with the tactics of the marketing (Product strategy, advertisingandcommunications [Promotion], and distribution [Place], and Price - 4P's) and enhance problem solving and decision making abilities in these areas.
How to evaluate the attractiveness of different markets.
OUTLINEMarketing: Creating and Capturing Customer Value.
What is marketing, Understanding the Marketplace and Customer Needs, Designing a Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy, Preparing an integrated Marketing Plan and Program
Company and Marketing Strategy: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships
Companywide Strategy Planning: Defining Marketings Role, Planning Marketing: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships, Marketing Strategy and the Marketing Mix
Managing Marketing Information to Gain Customer Insights
Assessing Marketing Information Needs, Developing Marketing Information, Marketing Research
Customer Markets and Consumer Buyer Behavior
Types of Buying Decision Behavior, The Buyer Decision Process, The Buyer Decision Process for New Products
Business Markets and Business Buyer Behavior
Business Markets, Business Buyer Behavior
Customer-Driven Marketing Strategy: Creating Value for Targeted Customers.
Market Segmentation, Market Targeting, Differentiation and Positioning
Products, Services, and Brands: Building Customer Value
What is Product, Product and Service Decisions, Service Marketing
New-Product Development and Product Life Cycle Strategies
New-Product Development Strategy, The New-Product Development Process, Product Life Cycle Strategies
Pricing: Understanding and Capturing Customer Value
What is Price, Factors to Consider When Setting Prices
Pricing Strategies
New-Product Pricing Strategies, Product Mix Pricing Strategies, Price Adjustment Strategies
Retailing and Wholesaling
Retailing, Wholesaling
Communicating Customer Value: Integrated Marketing Communication Strategy
The Promotion Mix, Integrated Marketing Communications
Advertising and Public Relations
Advertising, Public Relations
Personal Selling and Sales Promotion
Personal Selling, Managing the Sales Force, The Personal Selling Process, Sales Promotion
Recommended Book:1. Philips Kotler, Principles of Marketing, 13th edition.Course Code
COM-D555FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteBusiness FinanceSemesterI
Objectives To equip the students with the latest knowledge of finance helping them to make rational financial decisions and thereby to maximize the wealth of the owners.
To develop understanding of the students in making decisions relating to special situations such as merger, acquisition etc.
To equip the students with latest tools and techniques in financial decision-making.
OUTLINEIntroduction to Financial Management
What is Finance?, Goals of the Firm, Financial Institution and MarketsFinancial Statements of Manufacturing Industries
Income Statement, Balance Sheet, Cash flow Statement
Financial Statements of Financial Industries
Income Statement, Balance Sheet, Cash flow Statement
Financial Ratios
Liquidity Ratios, Activity Ratios, Debt Ratios, Profitability Ratios, Market Ratios
Time Value of Money
Single Amounts, Annuities, Mixed Stream, Compounding interest more frequently than annually, Application of Time value of money, Problems of time value of money
Interest Rates and Bond Valuation
Interest Rates and Required Returns, Corporate Bonds, Valuation Fundamentals, Bond valuation
Stock Valuation
Common and Preferred Stock, Common Stock Valuation, Decision Making and Common Stock Value
Capital Budgeting Cash Flows
Capital Budgeting Decision Process, Relevant Cash flows, Finding the Initial Investment, Finding the Operating Cash Flows, Finding the Terminal Cash FlowsCapital Budgeting Techniques
Payback Period, Net Present Value, Internal Rate of Return, Comparing NPV and IRR Techniques
Risk and Refinement in Capital Budgeting
Behavioral Approaches for dealing with Risk, Problems Related to Capital Budgeting
The Cost of Capital
The Cost of Long Term Debt, The Cost of Preferred stock, The Cost of Common Stock, The Weighted Average Cost of capital, The Marginal Cost and Investment Decisions, Problems related to Cost of Capital
Leverage and Capital Structure
Leverage, Capital Structure of Firm, Approaches to Capital Structure, Choosing the Optimal Capital StructureWorking Capital Management
Net Working Capital Fundamentals, The Cash Conversion Cycle, Management of Components of CCCSpecial Topics in Managerial Finance
Leasing, Lease-Versus-Purchase, Fundamentals of MergerRecommended Book:
1. Lawrence J. Gitman : Principles of Managerial Finance 10th EditionCourse Code
COM-D557RESEARCH METHODS IN BUSINESSMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterI
Objectives To meet the challenge of the fast pace decision making environment,
Provide the knowledge and skills a manager needs to solve the problems.
The course is designed to prepare the students to manage business, not-for-profit, and public organization in all functional areas.
OUTLINEIntroduction to ResearchWhat is research, Research in Business, Types of business research, Managers and research, Internal and external researcher Scientific InvestigationHallmarks of scientific research, Scientific research in the management area, The building blocks of science in research.
The hypothetic-deductive method, Other types of research: Action Research, Case Study Method.
The Broad Problem Area, Preliminary Data Gathering, Problem definitionThe research process for applied and basic research, Broad problem area, Preliminary data collection. Literature survey, Problem definition, types of problems.Theoretical Framework Hypothesis DevelopmentThe need for a theoretical framework, variables, theoretical framework, hypotheses developmentElement of Research Design The research design, The purpose of the study, Exploratory study, Descriptive study, Hypothesis testing.Measurement of Variables: Operational Definition and ScalesHow Variables Are Measured, Operational Definition Dimensions And Elements, Scales, International Dimensions Of Operational Definition And ScalingMeasurement: Scaling, Reliability, ValidityRating Sales, Ranking Scales, Goodness Of Measures, Reliability, Validity Data Collection MethodsSources Of Data, Primary Sources of Data, Secondary Sources, Data Collection Methods, Interviewing, Unstructured And Structured, Interviews, Questionnaire, Guidelines For Questionnaire, Principles Of Measurement, General Appearance Or Getup Of The QuestionnairePopulation Element, Population Frame, Sample, and Subject PopulationSampling, Probability And Non-probability Sampling, Determining Sample Size. Getting data ready for analysis, Data analysis, Data analysis and interpretationData Analysis and InterpretationSome software packages useful for data analysis. SPSSProject Reports of Course Participants Session IHalf the course participants present their project reports using multimedia visual aidsProject Reports of Course Participants Session IIThe remaining half of the course participants present their project reports using multimedia visual aidsRecommended Book:
1. Uma Sekaran. Research Methods for Business--A Skill Building Approach. John Wiley. New York. 5th Edition.
Course Code
ECO-D521MANAGERIAL ECONOMICSMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteMicro EconomicsSemesterI
Objectives To enable the young managers of the future to learn to implement the economic and quantitative techniquesin the world of business and commerce
To enable them to make optimal decisions in real life scenario
To enable them to collect, analysis and decipher data in real life situations
OUTLINEThe Nature and Scope of Managerial EconomicsThe Scope of Managerial Economics, the Theory of the Firm, the Nature and Function of Profits, Business Ethics, the International Framework of Managerial Economics, Managerial Economics and the Internet.Optimization Techniques and new Management ToolsMethods of Expressing Economics Relationships, Total, Average, and Marginal Relationships, Optimization Analysis, Differential Calculus; The Derivative and Rules of Differentiation, Optimization with Calculus, Multivariate Optimization, Constrained Optimization and unconstrained Optimization, New management Tools for Optimization
Demand TheoryThe demand for a commodity, Price Elasticity of Demand, Income Elasticity of Demand, Cross- Price Elasticity of Demand, Using Elasticity in Managerial Decision Making
Demand EstimationThe Identification Problem, Marketing Research Approaches to Demand Introduction to Regression Analysis, Simple Regression Analysis Multiple Regression Analysis, Problems in Regression Analysis, Demand Estimation by Regression Analysis
Demand ForecastingQualitative Forecasts, Time-Series Analysis Smoothing Techniques Barometric Methods, Economic Models
Production and Cost AnalysisProduction Theory and Estimation, The Production Function with One Variable, Optimal Use of the Variable Input, The Production function with Two Variable, Optimal Combination of Inputs
Cost Theory and EstimationThe Nature of Costs, Short-Run cost Functions, Long-Run Cost Curves, opportunity Costs. Learning Curves Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis and Operating.Recommended Books:1. Dominick Salvatore (2011).Managerial Economics in a Global Economy. Oxford University Press, USA (Latest Edition)Course Code
COM-D552LOGICSMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterII
Objectives To improve the reasoning ability of the students.
To make students capable to demarcate fallacious and valid arguments.
To introduce to students application of logic in administrative sciences.
To develop decision making ability based on logical reasoning, which is crucial pre- requisite for successful managers.
OUTLINE Introduction to Philosophy & Logic
Historical Introduction to Logic Aristotelian Logic
Modern Mathematical/ Symbolic Logical
Recent Developments in Logic Modal Logic
Fuzzy Logic Free Logic
Critical Thinking Critical Thinking and Validity of Thought
Basic Logical Concepts
Proposition & Sentence Proposition & its Analysis
What is an argument?
Argument Forms. Argument & Non Argument
Well Crafted Argument Premises
Deduction & Validity Induction & Probability
Validity, Truth, Soundness, Strength, Cogency & Reasoning. Three Basic Functions of Language
Forms of Discourse
Introduction to Symbolic Logic
Translating Statement and Punctuation
Negation, Conjunction & Disjunction Conditional Statement & Implication
Material Equivalence & Logical Equivalence
Argument Forms
Some Common Valid Argument Forms Some Common Invalid Argument Forms
Categorical Proposition & Classes Quality, Quantity and Distribution
Paradox, Dilemma & Fallacy General Schema of Standard Form
Categorical Proposition Standard Form Categorical Syllogisms
Major, Minor & Middle terms
Mood Figure
Method of Deduction Formal Proof of Validity
Proof of Invalidity Introduction to Quantification Theory
Quantification Traditional Subject Predicate Proposition
Nature of Inductive Argument
Science & Induction Argument by Analogy
Refutation by Analogy Essay Analysis PresentationRecommended Text:1. Restall, G. (2006). Logic: An Introduction, Taylor & Francis Group, New York.
2. Hurlez, P.J. (2003). A Concise Introduction to Logic, Woods worth
3. Thomason Learning Incorporation, Belmont.4. Copi, I.M. (2002) Introduction to Logic, 11th edition Pearson Education Inc, Delhi.
5. Vaughn, L. (2005) The Power of Critical Thinking, Oxford UniversityCourse Code
COM-D552FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSISMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterII
OUTLINE Understanding IAS 1 and IAS 2( Preparing Income statement and Balance sheet)
Understanding IAS 7 (Preparing the Cash Flow Statement), Cash flow analysis, Analysis implications of cash flows and specialized cash flow ratios
Business analysis, Basics of Analysis, analysis tools (Ratio analysis, Common size analysis)
Analyzing the Financing, Investing and Operating Activities
Comprehensive Ratio Analysis
Common size analysis (Vertical and horizontal analysis)
Liquidity of short term Assets, the analysis of credit risk
Expanded Analysis
Prospective Analysis, the projection process, projecting financial Statements and application o f the prospective analysis
Equity Analysis Earning persistence, Earning based equity valuation and Earning power and forecasting of valuation
Analysis of equity risk and Cost of capital
Capital markets and information efficiency, Capital markets and Corporate information releases
Personal Financial statements and Accounting for Governments and not-for-profit Organization
Dividend Policy
Recommended Books:
1. Financial Statement Analysis by John J.Wild and K.R. Subramanyam 8th edition
2. Financial reporting and Analysis by Charles H. Gibson 10th edition
3. Financial Statement Analysis by George Foster 2nd edition
Course Code
COM-D556ACCOUNTING FOR DECISION MAKINGMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterII
OUTLINE1 Accounting Cycle 2 Corporation Contributed Capital: Formation of Corporation, Characteristics of Capital Stock, Features of Equity Securities, Stock Issuance, ReAcquisition of Stock, Convertibles and Preferred Stock.
3 Corporation Retained Earnings: Nature of Dividends, Type of Dividends, Stock Splits, Appropriation of Retained Earnings.
4 Corporation Earning Per Share: Significance, Calculation of EPS, Capital Structure Effects on Computation of EPS. Computing EPS for a simple and complex capital structure. Securities and Purchase Contract. Basic Effects on EPS. EPS Primary and Diluted, Additional Issues in EPS Computations.
5 Long Term Liabilities: Nature of Bonds, Bond Prices, Issuing Bond Payable, Adjusting Entries, Effective Interest, Methods of Amortizing Bond Premium and Discounts, Retirement of Bonds Payable, Convertible Bonds, Current Portion of Long Term Liabilities, Mortgage Notes Payable, Advantages of Financing operations with both bonds vs stock offbalance sheet financing.
6 Investment & Accounting for International Operations: Accounting for Investment, Stocks Prices, Investment in Stocks, Investment in Bonds and Notes.
Accounting for International Operations: Economic Structures and their impact on International Accounting, Accounting for International Transactions. Hedging A strategy to avoid Foreign Currency Transaction Losses.
7 Accounting for Leases: Basic Lease Accounting Issues, Accounting for Operating and Capital Leases, Special issues in accounting for capital leases.
8 Financial Reporting and Changing Prices: Effects of changing prices on historical cost and financial statements.
9 Accounting for Research and Development Activities: Definition, R & D costs, Accounting Treatment, Amortization of R & D costs, disclosure requirements.
10 Accounting for Income Taxes: Tax Accounting Methods, Deferral Tax Asset and Liability Method, Timing and Permanent Differences. Disclosure in the financial statements.
11 Accounting for Government Grants & Disclosure of Govt. Assistance: Definition, Revenue Based Grants, Standard Practice for Grants relating to assets and grants relating to income. Repayments of Grants, Disclosure in Financial Statements.
12- Group Account
13- Accounting for intangible Assets
Recommended Books:
1. Accounting(3rd edition) by Horngen, Harrison and Robinson
2. Accounting principles (5th edition) Harrmason, Edwards and Mather.
Course Code
COM-D558ENTREPRENEURSHIPMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterII
Objectives To provide students with an understanding of the nature of business formation, growth & execution with particular reference to:
To develop in students an understanding of the theoretical and practical aspects of Entrepreneurships literature.
To develop in students the skills of analysis, synthesis and evaluation in context of Pakistani business environment.
OUTLINEIntroduction
The Nature and importance of Entrepreneurship
Nature and Development of Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial Decision Process
Role of Entrepreneurs in Economic development
Ethics and Social Responsibility of Entrepreneurship
The Future of Entrepreneurship
The Entrepreneurial and Entrepreneurial Mind
The Entrepreneurship process
Managerial VS Entrepreneurial Decision Making
Entrepreneurial Leadership CharacteristicsIdea generation
The individual entrepreneur
Inside the entrepreneurial mind: From Ideas to reality Creativity, Innovation and E ntrepreneurship
Creativity----A necessity forsurvival
Creative Thinking
Barriers to creativity
How to enhance creativity
The creative Process
Techniques for improving the creative process
Protecting your ideas
Planning
The Marketing Plan
Understanding of Marketing Plan, Characteristics of Marketing Plan Environment Analysis and Steps in preparing the Marketing PlanThe Financial Plan
Operating and Capital Budgets, Break Even Analysis
Cash Flows and Balance SheetsThe Organizational Plan
Developing the management team
Building the successful Organization, The Role of BODs
Preparing for the new Launch
Execution & Growth
Managing early growth of the New Venture
Contemporary Options
Joint Venture, Acquisitions
Synergy, Mergers
Hostile Takeovers Leveraged Buyouts
Franchising
International Entrepreneurship Opportunities The Nature of International Entrepreneurship
Importance of International Entrepreneurship
Entrepreneurial Entry into International Business
Management succession and continuity: A family Business Perspective
Woman and Minority Entrepreneurship
Social Entrepreneurship
Recommended Texts1. Hisrich and Peters, (2003) Entrepreneurship, 6th Edition, McGraw-Hill.
2. Pitts R.A. and Snow C. C. (1993). Strategies for Competitive Success, Johan Willy
3. Barlett, Christopher A., and Sumantra Goshal. (2002). Strategy & Leadership.
4. Carrier, Camille. (1995), Entrepreneurship in Large Firms and SMEs. A Comparative Study
5. Kagan, Daniel.(1995), Why Entrepreneurs ignore good advice: A study in non-linearity and Ego.
6. Thomas W. Zimmer, Norman M, (2011). Essentials of entrepreneurship and small business management, 6th Edition, Prentice Hall.
7. Donald F. Kuratko, Richard M. Hodegetts. (2008). Entrepreneurship, Theory, Process and Practise, 8th Edition, South Western Cengage Learning.Course Code
COM-D560ADVANCE COST AND MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING
Marks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterII
OUTLINE
Review of Job Order and Process costing
Standard Costing; Setting standards and variance analysis
Activity Based Costing, Costing of joint and By-Products
Budgeting and Budgetary Control Budgeting for Manufacturing Concerns, Non-Manufacturing Concerns and Non-Profit Organizations
Statistical Analysis of estimated cost including variance analysis. Accumulating; Reporting and Evaluating Costs and Variances.
Direct Costing and the Contribution Margin. Differential Costing
Cost Volume Profit Relationship
Break Even AnalysisRECOMMENDED BOOKS
1. Nisaruddin. Cost and Management Accounting. National Publishing Corporation, Lahore.
2. Matz., A.Usry, M.F. Cost Accounting. South-Western Publishing Company.
3. Blocker & Weltner. Cost Accounting
4. Bruce, J.D., Dowd J, Duneau. G. Cost Accounting Problems and Exercises, McGraw-Hill, New York.
5. Horngren, Cost Accounting, A Managerial Emphasis.
6. T.Lucey, Management Accounting
7. Hemkep, Cost Accounting.
8. Polmai & Fabbozi, Cost Accounting
Course Code
COM-D651ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOURMarks = 100
Pre-RequisitePrinciples of ManagementSemesterIII
Objectives Apply theory to application, demonstrating an understanding of the theoretical knowledge base of organizational behavior
Analyze how individual and group behaviors act as building blocks to organizational behavior
Research and analyze aspects of organizational Analyze team behavior and its effect on productivity
Communicate and interact with team members
OUTLINE Environmental and Organizational Context
Introduction to Organizational Behavior
Environmental Context: Information Technology & Globalization
Organizational Context: Design and Culture
Cognitive Process of Organizational Behavior
Perception and Attribution
Personality and Attitudes
Motivational Needs and Processes
Dynamics of Organizational Behavior
Communication
Decision Making
Stress and Conflict
Power and Politics
Building Teams---- Group Dynamics and Teamwork
Valuing Diversity------ Individual Differences
Managing and Leading for Higher Performance
Managing Performance through Job Design and Goal Setting
Behavioral Performance Management
Effective Leadership Processes
Great Leaders: Styles, Activities and Skills
Recommended Text:1. Luthans Fred. (2005), Organizational Behavior, 10th Edition, McGraw-Hill.
2. John R. Schermerhorn, (2004), Management and Organizational Behavior Essentials, Wiley & Sons3. Robbins P. Stephen. (2006), Organizational Behavior, 8th edition, Prentice HallCourse Code
COM-D653OPERATION AND PRODUCTION MANAGEMENTMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNoneSemesterIII
OUTLINE Introduction to Operations and Production Management
General Functions of Operations and Production Management, Manufacturing and Service Organization
Long Range Planning-Product and Resource Planning
Factory Location, Layout Process Design; Medium Range Planning-Forecasting Aggregate.
Production and Resource Capacity Planning
Master Scheduling and Capacity Planning, Facility Layout
Work Design and Measurement; Standardization, Simplification, Short Range Planning Independent Demand Inventory
Material requirement, Capacity requirement; Execution and Control, Industrial Development in Pakistan.BOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Fogarty, W.D. & Hoffman. T.R. Production and Operations Management.
2. Buffa. Elwood S and Sarin Rakesh K, Production Management.
3. Dilworth, J.B. Production and Operation Management
4. Owen Richard N., Management of Industrial Enterprises.
5. Roger G. Schroeder, Operation Management
6. Barry Kender & Jay Heizer, Principles of Operation Management
7. Everett E. Adam, Jr. & Ronald J. Ebart, Production and Operations Management
8. Norman Gaither, Production & Operations Management.Course Code
COM-D655E-COMMERCEMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIII
Objectives Explore, examine, and apply Commerce concepts and principles by reading the modules, by answering the self-tests, exercises, and assignments, and by participating in the online discussions.
Decide what level of Commerce activity to pursue, and provide appropriate supporting evidence.
Determine the means, methods and strategies appropriate for establishinganCommerce business.
Decide whether to in-source or outsource your project design, development, instalzlation, and/or operation, based on an increased understanding of Commerce set-up requirements.
Write a comprehensive Commerce Business Plan focused either on adding Commerce to your existing business or on implementing a new Commerce business.
Receive feedback from the facilitator and from experts on the quality of your Business Plan.
OUTLINEIntroduction to E-CommerceDefining E-Commerce and E-business, Reasons for going Online, Differentiating between E-Business Categories, using the new Paradigm of E-business, Pure and Partial E-Commerce, Case Study of Amazon, Napster
Preparing the Online Business
Competitor Analysis on the Internet, The Fourth Channel, Paradigms in the New Economy, Driving Business Process Re-engineering, Designing, Developing and Deploying the System, Supply Chain Management
Technical Infrastructure
ExploringtheITInfrastructure,DecidingontheEnterprise Middleware, Choosing the Right Enterprise Application, Building the E-business applications, Choosing the Right Web Server
Marketing Strategies on the Web
Internet Marketing Technologies, Web Design, Attracting Visitors to your Site, Virtual Societies, Localization, Promoting your E-business, Banner and Campaigning, Online Measurement, Direct Marketing, Search Engine Optimization Techniques
Interactive Communication Experiences
The Basics, Moderating Online Meetings, Internet Chat Solutions, Internet-bared Trainings, Discussion Forums
Internet Information Security
Creating a Security Strategy, Cryptographic Tools, Applications of Cryptology, Privacy on the Internet, Fighting Virus and Hoax Virus Warnings, Conflicts in the Information Age. Security Threats in E- Commerce, Use of Third Party Security Services,
Paying Via Internet
The Payment Business, Post-Paid Payment System, Instant-paid Payment System, Pre-paid Payment Systems, Merchant Accounts, Use of Third Party Payment Services , The Future of Payment
Shopping and ORM Solutions
Online Shoping, Shopping Solutions, Implications of the new Economy
Electronic Software Distribution, Operational Resources Management
Policies, Standards and Laws
Internet Security Policies, Standards for E-Commerce Infrastructure, Cyber Laws for Secure E-Commerce Transactions, Privacy and Information Rights, Social, Legal and Ethical Issues in E-commerce
Recommended Text:1. Kenneth C. Laudon, Carol GuercioTraver (2009). E-Commerce: Business Technology, Society, Pearson Education
2. Marilyn Greenstein, Miklos Vasarhelyi (2002). Electronic Commerce: Security, Risk Management, and Control, 2nd Edition.
3. Daniel Amor (2002). The E-business Evolution, Prentice Hall PTR.Course Code
COM-D652HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENTMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
Objectives To recognize and appreciate importance of effective Human Resource Management for microfinance operations
To understand the key functions of the Human Resource Management
To become familiar with systems and structures that support effective Human Resource Management
To review systems and tools used in Human Resource Management
OUTLINEIntroduction to Human Resource Management
Human Resource management - What and Why
Model of Human Resource Management
Management and Leadership
Organization of Human Resource Management
The Personnel Function
Terminology
Who does personnel work?
Staff role of the personnel department
Personnel (Human Resource) functions
Job Design and Analysis
Job design
Job information and personnel management
Analyzing jobs-obtaining job information
Functional job analysis
Administration of the job analysis program
Human Resource Planning Reasons for human resource planning
The planning process
Recruitment and Selections/Testing and Interview
Labor market considerations
Recruitment and selection policy issues
The employment process Sources of people
The selection process
The selection procedure
Testing: Interview
Miscellaneous
Union and management
Compensation administration Health and safety
Recommended Books: Decenzo, David A. & Robbins, S.P. (1999). Human Resource Management. 9th Edition, John Wiley.
Flppo E D,(1976). Principles of personnel management, 4th Edition, McGraw-Hill.
Keith Davis, Human resource management, McGraw-Hill. Bernardin H J, (1990). Human resource management, 4th Edition, McGraw Hill.Course Code
COM-D654INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
Objectives Understanding the historical, social, cultural and political influences shapingnationaland international systems and on understanding the effects of such influences on international political and commercial events.
Specifically,wewilllookatnationaland international political influences on economies, the economic foundation of markets, the cultural fabric holding business systems together, and the technological and other forces pulling them apart.
Students will see how these concepts apply in the context of real business world through the study of how fundamental government, society, business and technological changes affect different industry segments and MNCs.
Students will come to understand how and why firms in different industries choose different organizational modalities (FDI, Licensing, Joint Ventures, and Strategic Alliances etc) in different parts of the world to gain and maintain competitive advantage.
OUTLINE The challenges of International Business
Process of internationalization, a multinational enterprise Globalization
Political economy and its implications in business International Culture and its implications in business
Hofstede Model International political issues
Economic Integrations
International Trade Theories Foreign Direct Investment
Balance of Payments Balance of Trade
Global monetary system (Exchange rate determination) Exchange rate in practices and financial crisis
Foreign Exchange Market Case Study: The Pharmaceutical Industry
The Pharmaceutical Industry: Changing Technologies
Excerpt from: "The Pharmaceutical Industry."
Profiles of Four Leading Pharmaceutical Firms
Pfizer, GlaxoSmithKline, Merck, and Novartis AG.
Firm-Specific Advantages: Location-Based Advantages, Location-Bound Advantages, and Capabilities.
Changing Models of Cross-Border Business
Changing Dynamics of Global Competition Strategic alliances, Acquisition, Mergers
Global Marketing Strategy Global Marketing Strategy
Global Operations Management
Global Operations Management Human Resource Management Strategy
Human Resource Management Strategy
Entrepreneurship Developing Firm-specific Advantages from Being International, The Globalization of Markets
The Globalization of Technology
Core competencies Doing Business in Europe
Doing Business in North America Doing Business in Asia ( Particular focus on China)
Doing Business in Asia ( Particular focus on China)
Recommended Text:1. Rugman & Hodgetts. (2003), International Business, A strategic management approach, McGraw-Hill.
2. Hill W.L. Charles. (2004), International Business, 4th Edition, McGraw-Hill.Course Code
COM-D656STRATEGIC MANAGEMENTMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
Objectives This course gives a student the knowledge about the changing environment, it build up the skill to solve many business problems, it also changes the attitude to become the generalist rather than to become specialist. Its basic objective is to know aboutthe opportunity and threatsinthe environment as well as to detect the strength and weakness within themselves.
OUTLINE Concept of Strategic Management
The Nature and Importance of Business Policy/Strategy The Role of Policy /Strategy in Organization
The changing Social Role of Business
Managerial & Organizational Style
Strategic Management Elements
Environmental Analysis and Diagnosis Strategic Advantage Analysis and Diagnosis
Considering Strategic Alternatives Implementing Strategy
Evaluating the Strategy Applying the Strategic Management Process The Case Methods.
Recommended Books:1. George A. Steinar & John B. (1986). Miner Management Policy & Strategy: McMillan Pub.Co.N.Y.
2. William F. Clueck, Lawrence R. Jauch. (1984). Business Policy and Strategic Management, 4th Edition, McGraw-Hill (Kogakusha) Ltd., Tokyo. 3. Newmann & Logan, Business Policy in Central Management.
4. Thomas L. Wheelen, J. David Hunger (2000). Strategic Management and Business Policy, 7th Edition, Prentice Hall.5. Fred R. David (2000). Strategic Management, Concepts and Cases, 7th Edition. Prentice Hall.
6. Thompson Strikland. Strategic Management, Concepts and Cases 10th Edition, McGraw Hill.7. Journals / Periodicals: National and International Journals.
8. Newspapers/Business RecorderFIELD OF SPECIALIZATION
ACCOUNTING SPECIALIZATIONCourse Code
COM-D657FINANCIAL REPORTING
Marks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIII
To introduce students to the concepts and principles underlying the preparation of financial information. To ensure students understand the amount of professional judgment used in preparing financial information. To enable students to understand the financial impact of business decisions. To enable students to assess and evaluate the quality and completeness of financial statements.
OUTLINE Financial Statements Accounting Characteristics and Assumptions Transaction Analysis & Accrual Accounting and Adjustments Accrual Accounting and Adjustments Importance of Internal Control
Cash and Short-term investments Revenue Recognition and Accounts Receivable
Liabilities
Inventory and Cost of goods sold
Property, Plant & Equipment and intangibles
Long-term Investments
Comprehensive Income Statement and Statement of Shareholders Equity
The Statement of Cash Flows (indirect method)
Financial Analysis
Recommended Books:
Donald E. Kaiso, Intermediate Accounting. 6th Edition.Course Code
COM-D658ADVANCE ACCOUNTING
Marks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
OUTLINE
The basic structure of accounting
The Accounting & Environment
Accounting Systems and controls
Cash flow statements
Measuring financial position and Income flow
The Accounting Model-Theory and practice-valuation in Accounting Management
Planning and Control
Income Taxes
Deferred Tax
Business Combination and Consolidation
Provisions and Contingencies Final Accounts and Annual Reports of Banks, Insurance, Leasing Companies, International Accounting Standards as adopted in PakistanBOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. MEIGS, MOSICH & Meigs. Financial Accounting. McGraw Hill.
2. Meigs and Johns 2nd Edition. Accounting, McGraw-Hill.
3. Wallis. Accounting A Modern Approach. McGraw-Hill.
4. Kaluza. Accounting A Systems Approach. McGraw-Hill.
5. Johns. Advanced Accounting, McGraw-Hill.
6. Nisaruddin. Advanced Accounting. Lahore
7. M.A. Ghani, Advanced Accounting
Course Code
COM-D660OPERATIONAL COST ACCOUNTINGMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
OUTLINEAt least 10 case studies on selected Industrial, Financial, Manufacturing, Services, and Merchandizing Sector in respect of Cost Accounting Application will be carried out.
Note: Students will be required to visit various industrial Units/Departments.
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Davidson, S. & Weil, R.L. Handwork of Cost Accounting. Mc Graw-Hill
2. Horngren, C.T. Cost Accounting
3. Matz, Usry, Cost AccountingCourse Code
COM-D662ADVANCE AUDITING PROBLEMS
Marks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
OUTLINE The Audit environment
Auditing Specific Cycle and Accounts-Auditing the Revenue cycle
Buying Cycle, Product Cycle, Inventory Balances
Auditing theory and practice
International Audit standards-Auditing and Ethics-General Technology in Auditing-Internal control and Review techniques-Attributive sampling and objective tests of Internal Control-Audit of revenue
Inventories, Assets and Liabilities Audit of payroll and other income and expenditure items Reporting obligations and options-Reports by independent auditors non-opinion reports
Related problems Tangible and Intangible Asset
Audit Report-Special reporting situations
Sales Tax Audit
BOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Stettler F. Auditing2. Woolf, E. Auditing Theory.
3. Khawaja Amjad Saeed. Auditing. Accountancy and Taxation Services Institute Lahore.
4. Auditing by Muhammad Irshad, Naveed Publication, Lahore.
5. Zafar M. Zaidi. Auditing.
6. Meigs & Larson. Principle Auditing. University of Congress Richard, D. Irwin.
7. Attwood and Stein, N.D.de Paula's Auditing Principles and Practice. Pitman Publishing Ltd.,London.FINANCE SPECIALIZATION
Course Code
COM-D663INVESTMENT AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT
Marks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIII
OUTLINE Introduction to Investments
Types of Investments
Investment Return
Risk and Return
The Measurement of Risk
The Theory of Risk and Return Mean-variance
International Diversification
Overview of the Structure and Functioning of Investment Markets, Margin, Business Cycle Analysis
Market Participation, Market structure and market efficiency
Sources of Investment Information, Equities, Money and Currency Market
Long-Term Fixed Income Securities, Fundamental Analysis, Securities Analysis
Portfolio Construction and evaluation
Capital Assets Pricing Model, Arbitrage Pricing Theory
Stock Exchange Terminologies, Working in Pakistan, Settlement of Accounts
Regulatory Environments, Credit Rating
Introduction of Major Stock Markets
RECOMMENDED BOOKS
1. Charles P. Jones., Investment Analysis and Management
2. Mandel, L. and Thomas J. OBrian. Investment
3. William F. Sharpe Gordon. Investment
4. Robert A. Haugen. Modern Investment Theory
5. Lawrence J. Gitman. Fundamentals of Investment.
6. Ramesh K.S. Rao, Fundamental of Financial Management,
7. Rayes, Doughlas A, Investment Analysis and ManagementCourse Code
COM-D665INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
Marks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIII
OUTLINE Introduction to exchange rate, Meanings
Forward Rate, Currency future and options markets
Alternative system of exchange rate
Balance of payment accounts
International financial system
Foreign exchange exposure and risk
Hedging risk and exposure
Financing international trade
Multinational CorporationsBOOKS RECOMMENDED
1. Maurice D. Levi, International Finance,
2. Dow Johns Irwin, The handbook of international financial management.
3. Pippenger, J. Fundamentals of International Trade
4. Madora, International Financial Management.
5. Shapiro, Multinational FinanceCourse Code
COM-D667CORPORATE FINANCEMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
OUTLINE Introduction to Corporate Finance Financial decision making in corporations Types of finances, Financial instruments and markets, Short and long term financing Valuation principles, Required Rates of Return and risk, Internal & external financing Spontaneous financing, Short term financing tools.
Financial statements and cash flows The cash flow statement, The income statement and statement of retained earnings The balance sheet, Relationship between book value and market value
Understanding the Interest Rates: General level of interest rates, Foreign Borrowing and lending, Purchasing power parity, Structure of interest rate
Valuing Debt and Equity: Value debt and preferred stock, Pure-discount instruments, Coupon bonds, zero coupon, perpetual & reserve bonds, Amortized instruments, Preferred stock, their types and valuation. Valuing equity, A single period common stock, A multi-period common stock, The constant growth dividend & growth in stages. Implications for managers.
Lease and loan financing, Introduction to financing decisions Description of financial instruments Private Sources of financing Commercial banks and other financial intermediaries, Ventures capitalists Issuing securities to the public.
Long-term financial policy: Dividends Policy: How companies distribute value to the owners, Cash dividends, Share repurchases, Stock dividends and stock splits, When dividend policy is irrelevant, The effect of financial market imperfections, The effect of asymmetric imperfections, Establishing a dividend payout-earnings retention policy.
Capital structure theory: Operating & Financial leverage, Cost of Capital
Restructuring: Restructuring companys assets and claims, Mergers, Acquisitions, divestitures and buyouts
RECOMMENDED BOOKS
1. Gary W. Emery, Corporate Finance; Principles and Practice
2. Van Horne, Financial Management and policy.
3. Gitman, Principles of Managerial Finance.
4. Brealey and Byers, Corporate Finance, McGraw Hill5. Rose, Corporate Finance.Course Code
COM-D668PROJECT MANAGEMENTMarks = 100
Pre-RequisiteNONESemesterIV
OUTLINE Understand the definition of a project and the definition of project management
Explain the process of management-by-projects
Outline the project management standards
Understand the history of project management
Calculate PERT expected time
Understand the time, cost, quality triangle trade-off Understand how a project can be subdivided into four phases
Appreciate the importance of front-end design and development
Relate the lifecycle phases to different types of contracts
Conduct a feasibility study
Indentify project stakeholders
Identify client needs and project constraints
Calculate the payback period
Use discounted cashflow selection techniques
Calculate the breakeven point
Calculate a range of project costs
Use a range of estimating techniques
Collate estimates to produce a project budget
Use a number of planning techniques to produce a baseline plan
Apply a number of project control techniques
Adjust the reporting frequency to reflect the needs of the project Quantify the scope of work
Manage scope change control
Produce a closeout report
Subdivide the project into a number of work packages
Use a numbering system to uniquely identify all the work packages
Show the relationship between the top-down and bottom-up estimating
Produce a network diagram
Calculate the start and finish dates of all the activities
Identify the critical path
Draw a Gantt Chart
Understand the benefits of using milestones and Hammock activities
Understand how to use line of balance
Understand how to use the procurement cycle
Develop a procurement schedule
Expedite project progress
Forecast resource requirements
Smooth resource loading to help match requirement with availability
Draw the manpower S curve
Produce a project cashflow statement
Product a cost-to-complete report
Draw an expensive S curve
Understand the need for project control
Measure a project's progress
Accelerate a project's performance
Recommended Books:
GC University, FaisalabadPage 38