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Courses:=20 CSS:=20

Finance and Control
  • Financial=20 Accounting Principles=20
  • Fundamentals=20 of Accounting and Finance for Governmental and Nonprofit=20 Organizations=20
  • Introduction=20 to Cost Accounting=20
  • Financial=20 Statement Analysis=20
  • Managerial=20 Accounting=20
  • Managerial=20 Finance=20
  • Corporate=20 Finance=20
  • Investments:=20 Theory and Application
  • Portfolio=20 Management=20
  • Futures,=20 Options, and Swaps=20
  • Real=20 Estate Finance and Investment Fundamentals=20
  • Developing=20 Personal Financial Planning Strategies=20
  • Capital=20 Markets=20
  • Economic=20 Theory and Current Issues=20
  • Financial=20 Management in Healthcare=20
  • Financing=20 the Growing Venture

CSS 300 Financial Accounting = Principles
4 units. Graduate=20 credit $975.

Fall=20 term (10313) = (Syllabus):=20 Leonard Kopelman, JD, Lecturer in Extension, Harvard University. = Monday,=20 5:30-7:30 pm. Emerson Hall 105. Optional sections to be arranged. = Note: this course begins Monday, Sept.=20 27.=20
Spring term, = section=20 1 (20279) = (Syllabus):=20 Leonard Kopelman, JD, Lecturer in Extension, Harvard University. = Monday,=20 5:30-7:30 pm. Emerson Hall 105. Optional sections to be arranged. =
Spring term, = section=20 2 (20280) = (Syllabus):=20 Michael Haselkorn, PhD, Associate Professor of Accountancy, = Bentley=20 College. Tuesday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 113. =

This course introduces the generally accepted principles that = govern=20 an entity's financial accounting system and the income statement = and=20 balance sheet that are the principal end-products of the system. = Students will learn how accounting information is used to = evaluate the=20 performance and financial status of an organization, both by = managers=20 within the organization and by shareholders, lenders, and other = outside=20 parties.

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CSS 302 Fundamentals of Accounting and Finance for Governmental = and=20 Nonprofit Organizations (21453) (Syllabus)=20
James F. White, MS, Senior Financial Analyst, Harvard Medical = School.=20
4 units. Graudate credit $975. = Thursday,=20 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 306. Prerequisite(s): CSS-300 helpful but not = required.=20 Limited enrollment. Spring=20 = term.

This course introduces the fundamentals of accounting and = finance=20 associated with governmental and nonprofit organizations, = including=20 entities such as state and local governments, hospitals, = schools,=20 voluntary health and welfare organizations, and colleges and=20 universities. It will emphasize the issues related to fund = accounting,=20 including general and special revenues, capital projects, debt = service,=20 internal service, enterprise and fiduciary funds, long-term debt = and=20 fixed-asset accounting groups, and planning and control of cash = and=20 temporary investments. Other topics include budgeting, budgetary = control, budgetary reporting, full accrual and modified-accrual=20 accounting, cost determination, tax levies, auditing, = preparation of=20 financial statements, and other financial reporting principles = and=20 practices.

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CSS 305 Introduction to Cost Accounting = (10530) (Syllabus)=20
Michael Haselkorn, PhD, Associate Professor of Accountancy, = Bentley=20 College.
4 units. Graduate credit = $975.=20 Tuesday, 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 306. Prerequisite(s): an introductory course in = accounting=20 or its equivalent. Limited = enrollment.=20 Fall = term.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to cost = accounting.=20 It should benefit anyone who is responsible for making a product = or=20 providing a service, anyone who works with budgets and/or is = responsible=20 for controlling costs, or anyone responsible for making business = decisions. Topics will include classifying costs for different = purposes:=20 determining the cost to manufacture a product or provide a = service,=20 preparing and using budgets, setting target prices, making = capital=20 budgeting decisions, and applying cost principles to nonprofit=20 institutions.

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CSS 307 Financial Statement = Analysis
4 units. Graduate=20 credit $975. Prerequisite(s): = CSS-300, or=20 equivalent required; managerial accounting and managerial finance = helpful.=20 Limited=20 enrollment.

Fall = term (11352) (Syllabus):=20 William E. Seltz, MS, Lecturer in Accounting and Finance, = University of=20 Massachusetts, Boston. Monday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall = 103. Note: this course begins Monday,=20 Sept. 27.
Spring term = (21240) (Syllabus):=20 William E. Seltz, MS, Lecturer in Accounting and Finance, = University of=20 Massachusetts, Boston. Monday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 103. =

This course presents financial statement analysis from the = point of=20 view of the primary users of financial statements: equity and = credit=20 analysts. The objective is to provide the insight with which to=20 recognize and appreciate the messages, biases, and limitations = of=20 financial statements. The course reviews basic financial = statements, and=20 covers issues such as revenue recognition, earnings quality, = cash flow,=20 and ratio analysis. Common size statements and trend analysis = will be=20 done using spreadsheet software, and a company analysis=20 performed.

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CSS 310 Managerial=20 Accounting
4 units. = Graduate=20 credit $975. Prerequisite(s): = introductory=20 course in accounting or equivalent. Limited=20 enrollment.

Fall = term (11056) (Syllabus):=20 Richard L. Keith, DBA, Adjunct Professor of Accountancy, Bentley = College.=20 Wednesday, 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 106. =
Spring term = (20282) (Syllabus):=20 Richard L. Keith, DBA, Adjunct Professor of Accountancy, Bentley = College.=20 Wednesday, 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 202. =

This course examines the accounting system and its use by = present and=20 future managers--from all walks of life--to make more informed=20 decisions. Emphasis is placed on a basic understanding of cost, = cost=20 analysis, and cost systems. Topics covered include budgeting, = capital=20 budgeting, control through standards, cost-volume-profit = relationships,=20 the behavior of costs, responsibility accounting, JIT, and=20 TQM.

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CSS 315 Managerial = Finance
4=20 units. Graduate credit $975. Prerequisite(s):=20 introductory course in accounting or equivalent. Limited=20 enrollment.

Fall = term,=20 section 1 (11376)=20 (Syllabus):=20 Jonathan Welch, PhD, Professor of Finance, Northeastern = University.=20 Tuesday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 202. =
Fall term, = section 2=20 (11074) = (Syllabus):=20 Donald L. Santini, DBA, Assistant Professor of Finance, Boston = University.=20 Thursday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 213. =
Spring term = (20283) (Syllabus):=20 Jonathan Welch, PhD, Professor of Finance, Northeastern = University.=20 Wednesday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 202. =

The course will deal with the function of managing business = funds and=20 planning their use to accomplish the objectives of the = organization.=20 Topics will include techniques of financial analysis such as = budgeting,=20 ratio analysis, pro forma projections, and discounted cash flow=20 analysis; the domestic and international financial environment; = the=20 sources and forms of external financing; problems of capital = structure=20 and dividend policy; capital budgeting and cost of capital; and = some=20 approaches to the valuation of a business or = company.

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CSS 316 Corporate = Finance
4=20 units. Graduate credit $975. Prerequisite(s):=20 introductory accounting required; managerial finance helpful. = Limited=20 enrollment.

Fall = term (11637) (Syllabus):=20 Hamza Abdurezak, MPA2, Teaching Fellow in Government, John F. = Kennedy=20 School of Government, Harvard University. Monday, 7:35-9:35 pm. = Sever Hall=20 202. Optional sections to be arranged.=20 Note: this course begins Monday, = Sept.=20 27.=20
Spring term = (21464) (Syllabus):=20 Hamza Abdurezak, MPA2, Teaching Fellow in Government, John F. = Kennedy=20 School of Government, Harvard University. Monday, 7:35-9:35 pm. = Sever Hall=20 213. Optional sections to be arranged. =

The goal of this course is to develop skills for making = corporate=20 investment decisions and for risk analysis. Topics include = discounted=20 cash flow and other valuation techniques; risk and return; = capital asset=20 pricing model; corporate capital structure and financial policy; = capital=20 budgeting; mergers and acquisitions; investment and financing = decisions=20 in the international context, including exchange rate/interest = rate risk=20 analysis.

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CSS 318 Investments: Theory and Application =
4 units. Graduate credit = $975.=20 Prerequisite(s): introductory finance = and=20 facility with basic statistics and mathematics. Limited=20 enrollment.

Fall = term (11057) (Syllabus):=20 Pankaj Agrrawal, PhD, Vice President, Putnam Investments. = Thursday,=20 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 214. =
Spring term = (21324) (Syllabus):=20 Kishore K. Yalamanchili, PhD, Quantitative Analyst, State Street = Research=20 and Management. Wednesday, 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 102. =

This course covers material necessary to make informed = investment=20 decisions. The valuation of financial assets (equity and fixed), = investor preferences (quadratic utility functions) and their use = in=20 tracing out the mean-variance efficiency frontier, the = optimization=20 process as applied to portfolio selection, and the capital asset = pricing=20 model will be explored. Other topics covered will include: the=20 systematic and nonsystematic components of risk, the APT model,=20 portfolio evaluation measures such as the Sharpe Ratio, option = pricing=20 theory, and market efficiency.

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CSS 318a = Portfolio Management (11674) (Syllabus)=20
Ron D'Vari, PhD, Senior Vice President and Portfolio Manager, = State=20 Street Research and Management.
4 = units.=20 Graduate credit $975. Wednesday, 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 210. = Prerequisite(s): = CSS-318=20 or equivalent, and a knowledge of basic statistics. Limited enrollment. Fall=20 = term.

This class will cover both theory and techniques for = combining=20 investments to create portfolios meeting specific goals. It is = intended=20 as an in-depth exploration of many of the topics introduced in = CSS-318.=20 These include: risk measurement and management, efficient=20 diversification, market efficiency, measuring return and = performance,=20 and balancing asset classes within an investment portfolio. In = addition,=20 there will be extensive treatment of derivative securities as a = risk=20 management tool and investment vehicle, and consideration of = strategies=20 such as enhanced indexing.

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CSS 318b = Futures, Options, and Swaps (21476) (Syllabus)=20
Donald L. Santini, DBA, Assistant Professor of Finance, Boston = University.
4 units. Graduate = credit $975.=20 Thursday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 210. = Prerequisite(s): CSS-315 or equivalent. = Limited enrollment. Spring=20 = term.

The primary objective of the course is to develop the = student's=20 ability to use futures and options when making financial = decisions=20 relating to risk management. In pursuing this objective, the = course will=20 cover the following topics: the mechanics of futures and options = markets, the valuation of futures and options, and the use of = these=20 derivative securities in trading and hedging strategies. The = underlying=20 assets for these derivative securities include commodities, = stocks,=20 bonds, and currencies. The first half of the course is devoted = to the=20 study of forward and futures contracts and swaps, and the second = half to=20 the study of options.

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CSS 319 Real Estate Finance and Investment=20 Fundamentals
4 units. = Graduate=20 credit $975. Prerequisite(s): a = willingness to=20 work with numbers. Limited = enrollment.

Fall term = (10370) (Syllabus):=20 Edward H. Marchant, MBA, Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy, John = F.=20 Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Monday, = 7:35-9:35 pm.=20 Sever Hall 110. Note: this course = begins=20 Monday, Sept. 27. =
Spring term = (20959) (Syllabus):=20 Edward H. Marchant, MBA, Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy, John = F.=20 Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Monday, = 7:35-9:35 pm.=20 Harvard Hall 102. =

This course will focus on understanding, calculating, and = analyzing=20 potential cash flow, tax, and future benefits for representative = real=20 estate asset types from a variety of perspectives, including = those of a=20 developer, investor, lender, or broker. A framework to analyze = the=20 quantitative and nonquantitative risks and rewards of existing = and=20 proposed real estate developments will be used to make specific=20 financing and investment recommendations.

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CSS 322 Developing Personal Financial Planning=20 Strategies
4 units. = Graduate=20 credit $975. Limited=20 enrollment.

Fall = term (10762) (Syllabus):=20 Diane A. Lapon, MBA, Founder, Lapon Financial Services. Thursday,=20 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 106. =
Spring term = (21115) (Syllabus):=20 Diane A. Lapon, MBA, Founder, Lapon Financial Services. Thursday,=20 7:35-9:35 pm. Harvard Hall 103. =

Provides an overview of the personal financial planning = process,=20 including the establishment of goals, forecasting of lifetime = income and=20 expenses, evaluation of alternative investments, money = management,=20 taxation, and retirement and estate planning. Designed to give = in-depth=20 exposure to financial planning issues for professionals or those = who=20 wish to do their own financial planning.

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CSS 323 Capital Markets (21033) (Syllabus)=20
Lal C. Chugh, PhD, Professor of Accounting and Finance, = University of=20 Massachusetts, Boston.
4 units. = Graduate=20 credit $975. Monday, 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 210.=20 Prerequisite(s):=20 introductory course in finance, accounting, or economics, or = equivalent=20 experience. Limited enrollment. = Spring=20 = term.

The primary focus of this course is the changing global = financial=20 system and the impact of change on the financing alternatives = available=20 to US corporations. The course will discuss the evolution and = function=20 of Euromarkets, private placements, swaps, and equity = markets, as=20 well as how the corporations finance themselves in the global = financial=20 markets.

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CSS 324 Economic Theory and Current Issues = (10322) (Syllabus)=20
B. J. Rudman, MBA, Chief Financial Officer, Massachusetts = Society for=20 the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. =
4=20 units. Graduate credit $975. Tuesday, 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall = 106. Limited=20 enrollment. Fall=20 = term.

This course uses economic theory to provide a better = understanding of=20 contemporary economic issues. Theoretical frameworks are used to = analyze: fiscal and monetary policy, the Federal Reserve Bank's = efforts=20 to avoid both recession and price inflation, labor markets,=20 competitiveness, international trade, international financial = markets,=20 the value of the dollar, and international investment=20 flows.

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CSS 325 Financial Management in Healthcare = (10323) (Syllabus)=20
Carol S. Shepherd, SM, Consultant. Marc N. Pollack, MBA, = Assistant=20 Director for Finance, University Health Services. =
4 units. Graduate credit $975. Thursday,=20 7:35-9:35 pm. Sever Hall 310. Prerequisite(s): some knowledge of = financial=20 accounting is required. Limited = enrollment.=20 Fall = term.

This course is designed for nonfinancial managers wishing to = obtain=20 some of the relevant skills and concepts necessary for financial = management of healthcare service organizations, including = integrated=20 delivery systems, physician-hospital organizations, hospitals, = physician=20 practices, and community-based health organizations. Topics = covered are=20 financial accounting and analysis, full and differential cost=20 accounting, budget variance analysis, and payment systems = (including=20 capitation and risk sharing arrangements).

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CSS 340 Financing the Growing Venture = (21325) (Syllabus)=20
Michael E. Gordon, PhD, Chief Executive Officer, Quantum = Ventures,=20 Inc.
4 units. Graduate credit $975. = Monday,=20 5:30-7:30 pm. Sever Hall 213. Prerequisite(s): a background in financial = accounting=20 or the equivalent is desirable, but not essential. Limited enrollment. Spring=20 = term.

The most important task for virtually every entrepreneur = involves the=20 development and implementation of an astute financing strategy. = At each=20 stage of venture growth, from start-up to maturity, the = entrepreneur=20 will be faced with crucial decisions as to the mobilization of = financial=20 resources. Topics will include the elimination of barriers to = funding,=20 personal and business goals, the business plan, sources of = capital,=20 valuation, growth strategies, legal issues, approaching capital=20 providers, negotiation strategies, and guerrilla = finance.

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Copyright =A9 1999 Harvard Extension School. All rights = reserved.=20
Comments. = Last=20 modified Wed, June 7,=20 2000
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