BANGLADESH UNIVERSITY OF PROFESSIONALS (BUP)
SEMESTER OUTLINE
PREFACE
1.
General. This tentative Semester Outline is the overall pen picture of the academic curriculum blended with series of learning events from social activities
and numerous enjoyable events for an effective learning to be fit in the competitive world. Its core theme is to provide a panoramic view of the course curriculum for
the initial mental set up of the students and to give guidelines for teachers for innovative and research oriented learning. This comprehensive Semester Outline
includes a column each for the Day/Date, Class Timing, Name of the Section Location (Classroom Number), Course Code, Topic/Event, Teacher/Faculty Member
and Remarks/Discussion Points. The Semester Outline is also a basic guideline indicating the modes of conduct of the course curriculum. It accommodates all
relevant information required for the whole semester including all central events (e.g. sports, games or cultural competitions, National Day(s) celebrations, seminars,
cultural programs, etc.). In a nutshell, this Semester Outline is the ready reckoner to all your questions regarding the program.
2.
Semester Starting and Finishing Dates. The semester starts on 03 January 2016 and finishes on 13 June 2016.
3.
Timing and Conduct of Classes. The academic week starts on Sunday and finishes on Thursday, making it a five-day working week. Each Section shall
have about two classes per day. So, there will be total ten classes per week for each Section. Each class shall be of 90 minutes duration, of which 60 minutes shall
be dedicated for lecture, and the rest 30 minutes shall be spent for discussions by the students. The mode and conduct of discussions shall be designed by the
class-teacher as per the ‘Remarks/Discussion’ column given in the following pages. Apart from the planned classes, makeup classes and industrial visits will be
conducted on Saturdays as per plan of the Department.
4.
Names of Courses with Codes. The names of courses with course code have been stated below:
Serial
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Name of Course
Intermediate Microeconomics-I
Intermediate Macroeconomics-I
Development Economics-I
Business and Finance
Presentation Skill Development
1
Code
ECO-2301
ECO-2302
ECO-2303
ECO-2304
ECO-2305
5.
Assessment System. The assessment system is as under:
Events
Weightage
Semester Final Exam
35%
Midterm Exam
15%
Class Tests (Total Six)
12%
Term Paper (Individual) Including Presentation
10%
Assignments and Case Studies (Individual/Group) Including Presentation
10%
Regular Class Participation and Presentation
05%
Class Attendance
10%
Attitude/Conduct/Manners
03%
Total
100%
6.
Conclusion. This Semester Outline, with its all information and instructions, welcomes the students to be a proud member of BUP. It sets the tone and
describes the general academic environment of the University for the 3rd Semester of the year 2016. In fact, it is a complete guideline for the students for the
Semester, so that there is no room for any confusion on anyone’s part. It also gives a clear picture of what BUP wants to impart to the students as well as what is
expected out of the students. Disciplinary aspects are also mentioned enabling the students to have a prior understanding of the culture and discipline of BUP. It is
expected that students shall take all instructions and information by heart and follow the same with utmost sincerity. It is worth mentioning that curriculum of BUP is
not only a bundle of strict routines and their observances, but also a place where students shall learn to be a good and knowledgeable citizen with excellent
presentation skill. The Semester is full of fun and frolics apart from the pure academic curriculum, which the students shall come across as the Semester unfolds
with passage of time. We hope, gradually, all students shall successfully complete the Semester with praiseworthy results. Welcome to BUP once again.
2
Week-1
Date
Day
Time
Sun
03
Jan
10001100
11001200
12001230
12451315
13301400
08301000
Sec
12001330
13451515
15301700
Tue
05
Jan
10151145
Course
Code
Event/Topic
Faculty
Fresher’s Reception
BUP Ground; (BUP Dress Code)
Venue: BUP Ground (All Officers including Faculties
Members, New Students with Parents.
Tea Break
2B
2A
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
South
Porch
ECO2303
ECO2302
ECO2303
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO2304
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2304
2A
1345- 2B
1515
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO2302
ECO2305
Remarks/Points of Discussion
BUP Ground: Students Assemble at BUP Campus at
0845 hours (BUP Dress Code)
Opening Convocation
10152B
1145
Mon
04
Jan
Loc
Speech by Faculty Dean (FASS)
Bijoy Auditorium
Speech by the Chairman of Department
Bijoy Auditorium
Orientation with Students; Importance of Studying
Development Economics.
Introducing Course outline and other aspects of
the course
Importance of studying Macroeconomics
Anashua Ananga
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Getting to know the course better
Plans for the semester
Why study development Economics
Outcomes from the course
Overview of the course
Importance of Studying Economics
Course policy
Assesment policy
Getting to know the course better
Plans for the semester
Why study development Economics
Outcomes from the course
Overview of the course
Importance of Studying Finance
Course policy
Assesment policy
Orientation with Students; Importance of Studying
Development Economics.
Anashua Ananga
Introducing; Course outline and other aspects of
the course
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Introducing; Course outline and other aspects of
the course
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
Overview of the course
Importance of Studying Finance
Course policy
Assesment policy
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Overview of the course
Importance of Studying Economics
Course policy
Assesment policy
1.
2.
3.
4.
Student will introduce themselves
How to start a presentation or speech
Expectation from the course
Importance of presentation skill
Introducing Course outline and other aspects of
the course
Importance of studying Macroeconomics
Introduction and Self-Assessment, briefing on
course outline, reference books and materials.
3
Dr. Reazul Haque
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2305
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2304
South
Porch
Extension
(South)
2B
Wed
06
Jan
15301700
2B
2A
Thu
07
Jan
08301000
2A
10151145
2B
12001330
Introduction and Self-Assessment, briefing on
course outline, reference books and materials.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Student will introduce themselves
How to start a presentation or speech
Expectation from the course
Importance of presentation skill
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Corporate finance
Balance sheet model of the firm
Agency cost,
Set-of-contracts perspectives,
Discussing life in underdeveloped countries
Difference with the developed nations
Views of the poverty-stricken
Relation between Economics and Development
Studies
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Corporate finance
Balance sheet model of the firm
Agency cost,
Set-of-contracts perspectives,
Discussing life in underdeveloped countries
Difference with the developed nations
Views of the poverty-stricken
Relation between Economics and Development
Studies
RubaiyatMahjabe
en
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
What is Macroeconomics?
Walras Law
Circular Flow of Income and expenditure
GDP, GNP, CPI, RDI
History and background
Why to study Intermediate Microeconomics
Basic concepts of Microeconomics
Difference between Microeconomics and
Macroeconomics
History and background
Why to study Intermediate Microeconomics
Basic concepts of Microeconomics
Difference between Microeconomics and
Macroeconomics
What is Macroeconomics?
Walras Law
Circular Flow of Income and expenditure
GDP, GNP, CPI, RDI
Dr. Reazul Haque
Introduction to Corporate Finance
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
ECO2303
Introducing Economic Development:
A Global Perspective
How the Other Half Live,
Economics and Development Studies,
Anashua Ananga
ECO2304
Introduction to Corporate Finance
South
Porch
Extension
(South)
ECO2303
ECO2302
Extension
(South)
ECO2301
Introducing Economic Development:
A Global Perspective
How the Other Half Live
Economics and Development Studies,
Macroeconomics: Concepts and Methods, Nature
of Macroeconomic Analysis- Macro Foundation of
Macroeconomics- Methods of Macroeconomics
Orientation with Students; Importance of Studying
Microeconomics
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Anashua Ananga
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2301
Orientation with Students; Importance of Studying
Microeconomics
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2B
South
Porch
ECO2302
Macroeconomics: Concepts and Methods
Nature of Macroeconomic Analysis- Macro
Foundation of Macroeconomics
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Week-2
4
1.
2.
3.
4.
Date
Day
Time
Mon
11
Jan
Loc
Course
Code
Topic
Faculty
Remarks/Points of Discussion
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO2305
Importance of Effective Presentation Skill in
Business and Life
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
Importance of Presentation in Corporate Life
Importance of Presentation in Social Life
Importance of Presentation in Personal Life
Experience of first presentation
2A
South
Porch
ECO2301
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of Budget Line
The budget equation and its explanation
Budget line measures the opportunity cost
Effect of increasing income and effect of
increasing price
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2305
Topics on Consumer and Producer Theory:
Budget Constraint: Idea of budget constraint,
Composite Goods, Properties of the budget set,
Changes in the Budget Line
Importance of Effective Presentation Skill in
Business and Life
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
Importance of Presentation in Corporate Life
Importance of Presentation in Social Life
Importance of Presentation in Personal Life
Experience of first presentation
2B
South
Porch
ECO2301
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of Budget Line
The budget equation and its explanation
Budget line measures the opportunity cost
Effect of increasing income and effect of
increasing price
0830
1000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO2303
Topics on Consumer and Producer Theory:
Budget Constraint: Idea of budget constraint,
Composite Goods, Properties of the budget set,
Changes in the Budget Line
Introducing Economic Development:
A Global Perspective
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
Reason of studying the topic
Value and economics
Meaning of development
1015
1145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO2302
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Measuring development
GDP deflator
CPI and better indicators of economics welfare
Nominal and real GDP
Wrapping up first chapter
1200
1330
2A
South
Porch
ECO2303
Macroeconomics: Concepts and Methods: some
important concepts- Stock and Flow VariablesComparative Statics and Dynamics- Stationary,
flow and moving equilibrium, Stability of
equilibrium- Aggregation problem.
Introducing Economic Development:
A Global Perspective
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Reason of studying the topic
Value and economics
Meaning of development
Measuring development
1345
1515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO2304
Introduction to Corporate Finance
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
Capital structure corporate securities as
contingent claims
The corporate firm
Agency cost
Set-of-contracts perspectives
1345
1515
Sun
10
Jan
Sec
1530
1700
5
2.
3.
4.
Tue
12
Jan
Wed
13
Jan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Capital structure corporate securities as
contingent claims
The corporate firm
Agency cost
Set-of-contracts perspectives
Macroeconomics: Concepts and Methods
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
ECO2305
Discussion/Video on Great Presenters/ Orators
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
GDP deflator
CPI and better indicators of economics welfare
Nominal and real GDP
Wrapping up first chapter
Finding out Strength
Finding out Weakness
Importance of Video in skill development
Use of mentors
Extension
(South)
ECO2305
Discussion/Video on Great Presenters/ Orators
Dr. Reazul Haque
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2304
Introduction to Corporate Finance
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South
Porch
ECO2303
Introducing Economic Development:
Three Core Values of Development
Anashua Ananga
ECO2304
Introduction to Corporate Finance
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2304
Introduction to Corporate Finance
1015
1145
1345
1515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2302
2B
Extension
(South)
1530
1700
2A
1345
1515
1530
1700
Thu
14
Jan
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1530
1700
2B
Extension
(South)
2A
South
Porch
ECO2303
Introducing Economic Development:
Three Core Values of Development
Anashua Ananga
0830
1000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2302
Basic Model of Income Determination
CT 1
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1015
1145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO2301
The Numeraire, Applications: taxes, Subsidies and
Rationing
CT 1
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
6
1. Finding out Strength
2. Finding out Weakness
3. Importance of Video in skill
development
4. Use of mentors
1. Managerial goals,
2. Separation of ownership and control
3. Financial markets
4. Q/A session
1. Understanding views of Sen
2. Sen’s definition of capacity
3. Fulfilling basic needs
4. Self-esteem: Being a person
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Managerial goals,
Separation of ownership and control
Financial markets
Q/A session
Understanding views of Sen
Sen’s definition of capacity
Fulfilling basic needs
Self-esteem: Being a person
Demand and Supply curve under various
regimes
Inventory Investment
Consumption function and savings function
Marginal propensity to consume
Numeraire price
Value tax
Quantity subsidy
Budget set with rationing
1200
1330
Sat
16
Jan
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO2301
2B
South
Porch
ECO2302
0930
1530
The Numeraire, Applications: taxes, Subsidies and
Rationing
CT 1
Basic Model of Income Determination
CT 1
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Numeraire price
Value tax
Quantity subsidy
Budget set with rationing
Demand and Supply curve under various
regimes
Inventory Investment
Consumption function and savings function
Marginal propensity to consume
Students Assemble at BUP campus at 0915 hours
(Male Students: Closed Collar; Female Students:
Sharee)
Students Career Fair Organized by BUP Alumni
Association
Week-3
Date
Day
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
Course
Code
ECO-2305
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Sun
17
Jan
15301700
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Topic
Faculty
Building essential vocabularies for
effective written and oral presentation,
Describing an event.
Dr. Reazul Haque
Preferences and Utility: Consumer
Preferences, Assumptions about
preferences, Indifference curves,
Examples of preferences, Perfect
substitutes, Perfect complements
Building essential vocabularies for
effective written and oral presentation,
Describing an event.
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Preferences and Utility:Consumer
Preferences, Assumptions about
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
7
Dr. Reazul Haque
Remarks /Points of Discussion
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
Importance of Vocabularies
Describing any memorable/significant
event/achievement
Making oral presentation on impromptu topic
Describing a situation
Three axioms about consumer preference
Concept of weakly preferred set
Indifference curves cannot cross
Shape of the IC curves in case of perfect
substitutes and perfect complements
Importance of Vocabularies
Describing any memorable/significant
event/achievement
Making oral presentation on impromptu topic
Describing a situation
Three axioms about consumer preference
Concept of weakly preferred set
Indifference curves cannot cross
Mon
18
Jan
Tue
19
Jan
Wed
20
Jan
preferences, Indifference curves,
Examples of preferences, Perfect
substitutes, Perfect complements
Introducing Economic Development:
A Global Perspective
4.
Shape of the IC curves in case of perfect
substitutes and perfect complements
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Contribution of Women
What development ultimately requires
What development ultimately requires
Stating the MDGs
1. Marginal propensity to save
2. Paradox of thrift
3. Fiscal Policy and government budget
4. Budget multiplier
1. Contribution of Women
2. What development ultimately requires
3. What development ultimately requires
4. Stating the MDGs
The balance sheet
CT-1
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Income Determination Models
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Introducing Economic Development:
A Global Perspective
Anashua Ananga
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Accounting Statements and Cash Flow
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Accounting Statements and Cash Flow
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
The balance sheet
CT-1
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Income Determination Models
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Video analysis on World Championship on Dr. Reazul Haque
Public Speaking
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Video analysis on World Championship on Dr. Reazul Haque
Public Speaking
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Accounting Statements and Cash Flow
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
CT 1
8
Marginal propensity to save
Paradox of thrift
Fiscal Policy and government budget
Budget multiplier
SWOT analysis on Presenters
Presentation by students
Background of competition
Discussion on toastmasters
SWOT analysis on Presenters
Presentation by students
Background of competition
Discussion on toastmasters
The income statement
Financial cash flow
The income statement
Financial cash flow.
Scenario of developed nations
Income: real and nominal
Basic needs: health
Basic needs: education
15301700
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Accounting Statements and Cash Flow
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
The income statement
Financial cash flow.
The income statement
Financial cash flow.
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Scenario of developed nations
Income: real and nominal
Basic needs: health
Basic needs: education
Defining the Developing World
Basic Indicators of Development: Real
Income, Health, and Education
CT 1
Thu
21
Jan
09001500
BUP 3rd Convocation
Week-4
Date
Day
Course
Code
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Understanding Different Presentation
Situations (Classroom, presenting in
competitions, presenting in front
subordinates etc)
Dr. Reazul
Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
Need for Adaptation
Presentation on assessment of the situation
Discussion on different competition
Preparation for public speaking
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Bads, Neutrals, Satiation, Well-behaved
preferences (includes non-convex
preferences)
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Understanding Different Presentation
Situations (Classroom, presenting in
competitions, presenting in front
subordinates etc)
Dr. Reazul
Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of neutral good, bads and satiation
Bliss point
Concept of monotonicity of preferences
Graphical representation of Monotonic
preferences
Need for Adaptation
Presentation on assessment of the situation
Discussion on different competition
Preparation for public speaking
Sun
24
Jan
15301700
Topic
9
Faculty
Remarks /Points of Discussion
Mon
25
Jan
Tue
26
Jan
Wed
27
Jan
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Bads, Neutrals, Satiation, Well-behaved
preferences (includes non-convex
preferences)
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Money, Interest and Income
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Value and Capital Budgeting the
financial market economy, making
consumption choices over time, the
competitive market
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of neutral good, bads and satiation
Bliss point
Concept of monotonicity of preferences
Graphical representation of Monotonic
preferences
Measuring how fine living standards are
Understanding how HDI works
Factors affecting HDI
Calculation of HDI
Investment and interest rate
Equilibrium in commodity market: IS curve
Slope and position of IS curve
Equilibrium in the money market: LM curve
Measuring how fine living standards are
Understanding how HDI works
Factors affecting HDI
Calculation of HDI
The financial market economy
Making consumption choices over time
The competitive market
Q/A session
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Value and Capital Budgeting the
financial market economy, making
consumption choices over time, the
competitive market
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
The financial market economy
Making consumption choices over time
The competitive market
Q/A session
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Money, Interest and Income
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
13451515
15301700
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Presentations on Impromptu Topic
ECO-2305
Presentations on Impromptu Topic
ECO-2304
Value and Capital Budgeting
Dr. Reazul
Haque
Dr. Reazul
Haque
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1. Investment and interest rate
2. Equilibrium in commodity market: IS curve
3. Slope and position of IS curve
4. Equilibrium in the money market: LM curve
Topic will be given five minutes before
commencement through lottery
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Characteristics of the Developing World:
2A
2A
2B
10
Anashua Ananga
Topic will be given five minutes before
commencement through lottery
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
Practicing the principle of lending and borrowing
Investment decision
Corporate investment decision.
Wrapping up the chapter
Defining life in the developing nations
How living standard affects productivity
How living standard affects human capital
4.
15301700
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Value and Capital Budgeting
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Characteristics of the Developing World:
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Thu
28
Jan
Start
Time:0830
hours
accumulation
Living standards and accelerating population
growths
Practicing the principle of lending and borrowing
Investment decision
Corporate investment decision.
Wrapping up the chapter
Defining life in the developing nations
How living standard affects productivity
How living standard affects human capital
accumulation
Living standards and accelerating population
growths
Assemble at BUP campus at 0800 hours (Smart
Casual)
STUDENTS’ PICNIC
Week-5
Date
Day
Sun
31
Jan
Mon
01
Feb
Time
Sec
Loc
Course
Code
12001330
13451515
15301700
08301000
Topic
Faculty
Bijoy Auditorium: Students assemble by 1150 hours
(BUP Dress Code)
SEMINAR 1
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1200-
2A
South Porch
The IS-LM Framework
General equilibrium; Shifts in the IS and
LM curves and their impacts
Comparative Economic Development
ECO-2303
Remarks/Points of Discussion
11
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
Understanding migration trends
Industrial backwardness
Impact of the Ex-Colonial rulers
Earlier stages of nations
Monetary policy, Interest rate and output
Effectiveness of policy
Effectiveness of Fiscal Policy
Liquidity Trap
Understanding migration trends
Industrial backwardness
1330
Tue
02
Feb
Wed
03
Feb
Impact of the Ex-Colonial rulers
Earlier stages of nations
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Future value
Compounding
Present value
Discounting
Future value
Compounding
Present value
Discounting
Monetary policy, Interest rate and output
Effectiveness of policy
Effectiveness of Fiscal Policy
Liquidity Trap
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Net Present Value
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Net Present Value
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
The IS-LM Framework
General equilibrium; Shifts in the IS and
LM curves and their impacts
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
13451515
15301700
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Presentations on Impromptu Topic
Dr. Reazul Haque
Topic will be given five minutes before commencement
through lottery
ECO-2305
Presentations on Impromptu Topic
Dr. Reazul Haque
Topic will be given five minutes before commencement
through lottery
ECO-2304
Net Present Value
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
Compounding periods
Perpetuity
Growing perpetuity, annuity
Growing annuity
Understanding Migration
What makes cross-country trade grow
Technology and development
Living standards: Developed Vs. Developing
nations
Compounding periods
Perpetuity
Growing perpetuity, annuity
Growing annuity
15301700
Thu
04
Feb
3.
4.
08301000
2A
2A
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Net Present Value
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Comparative Economic Development
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
The IS-LM Framework
General equilibrium; Shifts in the IS and
LM curves and their impacts
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
12
Understanding Migration
What makes cross-country trade grow
Technology and development
Living standards: Developed Vs. Developing
nations
Shifts in IS and LM
Equilibrium conditions
Diagrammatic representation
Targets and policy mix
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
The marginal rate of substitution , Other
interpretations of the MRS, Idea of the
utility function
CT 2
The marginal rate of substitution , Other
interpretations of the MRS, Idea of the
utility function
CT 2
The IS-LM Framework
General equilibrium; Shifts in the IS and
LM curves and their impacts
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of MRS
MRS is the slope of the Indifference curve
Marginal willingness to pay
Concept of utility function and ordinal utility
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of MRS
MRS is the slope of the Indifference curve
Marginal willingness to pay
Concept of utility function and ordinal utility
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Shifts in IS and LM
Equilibrium conditions
Diagrammatic representation
Targets and policy mix
Week-6
Date
Day
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
2A
Sun
07
Feb
15301700
2A
2B
Mon
0830-
2B
South Porch
Extension
(South)
South Porch
Extension
Course
Code
ECO-2305
ECO-2301
ECO-2305
ECO-2301
ECO-2303
Topic
Faculty
Presentation on Physical Appearance,
Outfit/Attire including Shoe/Belt/ Perfume
Selection (both male and female)
Dr. Reazul Haque
Constructing a utility function, Examples
of utility functions: Perfect substitutes
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Dr. Reazul Haque
Constructing a utility function, Examples
of utility functions: Perfect substitutes
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
13
1.
2.
3.
4.
Presentation on Physical Appearance,
Outfit/Attire including Shoe/Belt/ Perfume
Selection (both male and female)
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and
Remarks /Points of Discussion
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
Importance of physical appearance
Importance of appropriate attire for particular
presentation
Describing one’s idol
Challenges in following an idol
Intransitive references
Constructing utility function from indifference
curves
Concept of perfect substitutes
Preferences for perfect substitutes
Importance of physical appearance
Importance of appropriate attire for particular
presentation
Describing one’s idol
Challenges in following an idol
Intransitive references
Constructing utility function from indifference
curves
Concept of perfect substitutes
Preferences for perfect substitutes
Classical theories in Development
8
Feb
Tue
9
Feb
Wed
10
Feb
1000
(South)
Development
2.
3.
4.
Different approaches to Development
Explaining Development as growth
Understanding Rostow’s Stages of Growth
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Slope of AD curve
Position of AD curve
AD and its components
Q/A session
Classical theories in Development
Different approaches to Development
Explaining Development as growth
Understanding Rostow’s Stages of Growth
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Pure discount and zero coupon bonds
Interest rate and bond prices
Yield to maturity
Present value of common stocks
Pure discount and zero coupon bonds
Interest rate and bond prices
Yield to maturity
Present value of common stocks
Slope of AD curve
Position of AD curve
AD and its components
Q/A session
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Aggregate Demand and Price Level
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and
Development
Anashua Ananga
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
How to Value and Stocks
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
How to Value and Stocks
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Aggregate Demand and Price Level
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
How to prepare efficient PPT slides?
Dr. Reazul Haque
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
How to Value and Stocks
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dividend Vs. capital gains
Valuation of different types of stocks
Practice of capital budgeting
Estimation of parameters in the dividend-discount
model
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and
Development
CT 2
Anashua
Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Understanding The Harrod-Domar Growth Model\
Deducing the Model
Constraints of the Model
Criticism of the Model
Practice : PPT preparation and presentation
Issue team assignment
How to prepare efficient PPT slides?
Dr. Reazul Haque
Practice : PPT preparation and presentation
Issue team assignment
14
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
How to Value and Stocks
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and
Development
CT 2
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dividend Vs. capital gains
Valuation of different types of stocks
Practice of capital budgeting
Estimation of parameters in the dividend-discount
model
Understanding The Harrod-Domar Growth Model\
Deducing the Model
Constraints of the Model
Criticism of the Model
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Open Economy: IS-LM analysis and BP
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Foreign Exchange Market
Export and Import
Capital Flows
Exchange rate regimes
Concept of perfect complements
Preferences for perfect complements
Concept of quasilinear utility
Cobb-Douglas indifference curves
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of perfect complements
Preferences for perfect complements
Concept of quasilinear utility
Cobb-Douglas indifference curves
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Examples of utility functions:Perfect
complements , Quasilinear preferences,
Cobb-Douglas preferences, Marginal
utility and MRS
Examples of utility functions:Perfect
complements , Quasilinear preferences,
Cobb-Douglas preferences, Marginal
utility and MRS
Open Economy: IS-LM analysis and BP
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1. Foreign Exchange Market
2. Export and Import
3. Capital Flows
4. Exchange rate regimes
Bijoy Auditorium; Students assemble by 0900 hours
(Male Students: Closed Collar; Female Students:
Sharee)
15301700
Thu
11
Feb
Fri
12
Feb
Sat
13
Feb
09301630
International Conference
09301630
Shoroshwati Puja
International Conference
Bijoy Auditorium; Students assemble by 0900 hours
(Male Students: Closed Collar; Female Students:
Sharee)
Week-7
15
Date
Day
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2305
2A
Extension
(South)
2B
2B
2A
Sun
14
Feb
Mon
15
Feb
Course
Code
Time
15301700
08301000
Topic
Faculty
Remarks/Points of Discussion
Story Telling, right humor, Figures,
Diagrams for Presentations.
Choice: Optimal choice, Consumer
demand, Examples: perfect substitutes
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
Students will be asked to tell story of their choice
Describing an interesting experience
Describing a figure
Describing a data set/table
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of optimal choice
Kinky tastes
Boundary optimum
Consumer’s demanded bundle
ECO-2305
Story Telling, right humor, Figures,
Diagrams for Presentations.
Dr. Reazul Haque
South Porch
ECO-2301
Choice: Optimal choice, Consumer
demand, Examples: perfect substitutes
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Students will be asked to tell story of their choice
Describing an interesting experience
Describing a figure
Describing a data set/table
Concept of optimal choice
Kinky tastes
Boundary optimum
Consumer’s demanded bundle
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and
Development
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
Understanding the Structural-Change Models
Understanding the concept of Lewis Theory of
Development
Deriving the model
Criticism of the model
ECO-2301
3.
4.
10151145
12001330
13451515
2B
2A
2B
Extension
(South)
South Porch
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
ECO-2303
ECO-2304
Exchange Rates and Balance of
Payments
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and
Development
Structural-Change Models
The Lewis Theory of Development
Structural Change and Patterns of
Development
How to Value and Stocks
16
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
Anashua Ananga
4.
1.
2.
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
3.
4.
Flexible Exchange Rate regime
BP curve and its shifts
Fiscal and Monetary policy under flexible
exchange rate regime
Real world examples
Understanding the Structural-Change Models
Understanding the concept of Lewis Theory of
Development
Deriving the model
Criticism of the model
1.
2.
3.
4.
Growth opportunities
The dividend-growth model
NPVGO model
Price-earnings ratio.
Tue
16
Feb
Wed
17
Feb
Growth opportunities
The dividend-growth model
NPVGO model
Price-earnings ratio
Flexible Exchange Rate regime
BP curve and its shifts
Fiscal and Monetary policy under flexible
exchange rate regime
Real world examples
Importance of research
How to organize information
Use of Brain Storming
Need for effective delivery
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
How to Value and Stocks
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Exchange Rates and Balance of
Payments
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Developing and Organizing information for
presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Developing and Organizing information for
presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque 1. Importance of research
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Some Alternative investment Rules
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Anashua Ananga
Development
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Some Alternative investment Rules
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Anashua Ananga
Development
Discussing models with Practical relevance:
1. The International-Dependence Revolution
2. The Neocolonial Dependence Model
3. The False-Paradigm Model
4. The Dualistic-Development Thesis
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
The Labour Market
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Perfect complements , Neutrals and bads,
Discrete goods, Concave preferences,
Cobb-Douglas preferences, Income tax
versus quantity tax
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
15301700
Thu
18
Feb
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
15301700
17
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
CT-3
2. How to organize information
3. Use of Brain Storming
4. Need for effective delivery
CT-3
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1. Payback period rule
2. Discounted payback period rule
CT 2
Discussing models with Practical relevance:
1. The International-Dependence Revolution
2. The Neocolonial Dependence Model
3. The False-Paradigm Model
4. The Dualistic-Development Thesis
1. Payback period rule
2. Discounted payback period rule
CT 2
Production function
Demand for Labour
Supply of Labour
Labour market equilibrium
Optimal choice with perfect complements
Concept of neutrals and bads
Concept of discrete goods
Optimal choice with concave preferences
12001330
Date
Day
Time
13451515
Fri
19
Feb
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Perfect complements , Neutrals and bads,
Discrete goods, Concave preferences,
Cobb-Douglas preferences, Income tax
versus quantity tax
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Optimal choice with perfect complements
Concept of neutrals and bads
Concept of discrete goods
Optimal choice with concave preferences
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
The Labour Market
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Production function
Demand for Labour
Supply of Labour
Labour market equilibrium
Loc
Course
Code
Topic
Faculty
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Dr. Reazul Haque
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Some Special tips for smart speech,
Business Presentation, practicing through
examples
Demand: Normal and inferior goods,
Income offer curves and Engel curves,
Ordinary goods and the Giffen goods
CT 3
Some Special tips for smart speech,
Business Presentation, practicing through
examples
Demand: Normal and inferior goods,
Income offer curves and Engel curves,
Ordinary goods and the Giffen goods
CT 3
Dr. Reazul Haque
Sec
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Week-8
18
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Remarks/Points of Discussion
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Use/ criticism of different tips
Use/ criticism of different tools
Tips on great opening
How to close effectively
Concept of normal goods
Concept of inferior goods
The income expansion path and the concept of
Engel curves
Effect of change in price on the demand for
ordinary goods and giffen goods
Use/ criticism of different tips
Use/ criticism of different tools
Tips on great opening
How to close effectively
Concept of normal goods
Concept of inferior goods
The income expansion path and the concept of
Engel curves
Effect of change in price on the demand for
ordinary goods and giffen goods
Date
Day
Sun
21
Feb
Mon
22
Feb
Time
Sec
Loc
Topic
Faculty
International Mother Language Day (Wreath laying in Central ShahidMinar led by Respected VC)
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Labour Market
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Anashua Ananga
Development
1230
Tue
23
Feb
Course
Code
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Anashua Ananga
Development
Sabrina Shareef
Remarks/Points of Discussion
Students assemble at 0400 hours at BUP campus
(Male Students: Payjama Panjabi; Female Students:
Sharee)
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Understanding The Neoclassical
Counterrevolution
Discussing Market friendly approaches
Discussing Market Failures
Reconciling the differences among the models
Price Expectations
Money Illusion
Expectation and short run/ long run employment
Wrapping up the whole chapter with Q/A
Understanding The Neoclassical
Counterrevolution
Discussing Market friendly approaches
Discussing Market Failures
Reconciling the differences among the models
Venue: BUP Ground; Students assemble at 1215 hours
at BUP Ground
BADMINTION TOURNAMENT
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Labour Market
Sabrina Shareef
1.
2.
3.
4.
Price Expectations
Money Illusion
Expectation and short run/ long run employment
Wrapping up the whole chapter with Q/A
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Ways to reduce Shyness, Stage Fright,
stress and speaker’s anxiety
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
Different techniques
Different techniques
phobia
Different techniques
stress
Speaker`s anxiety
Different techniques
Different techniques
phobia
Different techniques
stress
Speaker`s anxiety
3.
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Ways to reduce Shyness, Stage Fright,
stress and speaker’s anxiety
Dr. Reazul Haque
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
19
used for reducing shyness,
used for reducing stage
used for reducing
used for reducing shyness,
used for reducing stage
used for reducing
Wed
24
Feb
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Some Alternative investment Rules
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Anashua Ananga
Development
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Some Alternative investment Rules
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Anashua Ananga
Development
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
15301700
Thu
25
Feb
12001330
Fri
26
Feb
08301000
Components of Economic Growth
Aggregate Supply
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
The average accounting return
The internal rate of return
The profitability index
Q/A session
Effect of Growth of Capital Stock
Effect of Growth of land
Effect of Technological Change-Agricultural Sector
Effect of Technological Change-Industrial Sector
1.
2.
3.
4.
The average accounting return
The internal rate of return
The profitability index
Q/A session
1.
2.
3.
4.
Effect of Growth of Capital Stock
Effect of Growth of land
Effect of Technological Change-Agricultural Sector
Effect of Technological Change-Industrial Sector
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Aggregate Supply
Sabrina Shareef
1.
2.
3.
4.
AS in Classical Model
Graphical Illustration of AS curve
Supply Shocks
AS in imperfect models
Concept of price offer curve
Constructing price offer curve and the associated
demand curve
Price offer curve in the case of perfect substitutes
Price offer curve in the case of perfect
complements
Concept of price offer curve
Constructing price offer curve and the associated
demand curve
Price offer curve in the case of perfect substitutes
Price offer curve in the case of perfect
complements
AS in Classical Model
Graphical Illustration of AS curve
Supply Shocks
AS in imperfect models
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Equilibrium in Closed Economy
CT 3
Sabrina Shareef
1.
2.
3.
4.
Demand Shocks
Monetary Policy
Crowding out Effects
Liquidity Trap
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Sabrina Shareef
Price offer curve and the Demand curve,
Examples of demand curves: Perfect
substitutes and complements
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Price offer curve and the Demand curve,
Examples of demand curves: Perfect
substitutes and complements
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
20
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
10151145
12001330
2B
2A
2B
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2301
ECO-2301
ECO-2302
Substitutes and complements, Inverse
demand function, Revealed Preference:
Idea of revealed preference, Principle of
Revealed Preference
Substitutes and complements, Inverse
demand function, Revealed Preference:
Idea of revealed preference, Principle of
Revealed Preference
Equilibrium in Closed Economy
CT 3
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Sabrina Shareef
1.
2.
3.
Perfect and imperfect substitutes
Perfect complements
Graphical interpretation of the inverse demand
curve
Concept of revealed preference
4.
Perfect and imperfect substitutes
Perfect complements
Graphical interpretation of the inverse demand
curve
Concept of revealed preference
1.
2.
3.
4.
Demand Shocks
Monetary Policy
Crowding out Effects
Liquidity Trap
Week-9
Date
Day
Sun
28
Feb
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
2A
15301700
Course
Code
Topic
Faculty
ECO-2305
Breathing, eye contact, Body Language,
Applying Gesture and Posture
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
3.
4.
Eye contact
Body language
Gesture
Posture
South Porch
ECO-2301
Recovering preferences, Weak Axiom of
Revealed Preference, Checking WARP
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Breathing, eye contact, Body Language,
Applying Gesture and Posture
Dr. Reazul Haque
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Recovering preferences, Weak Axiom of
Revealed Preference, Checking WARP
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Trapping the indifference curve
Concept of weak axiom of revealed preference
Violation of the weak axiom of revealed
preference
Satisfying WARP
Eye contact
Body language
Gesture
Posture
Trapping the indifference curve
Concept of weak axiom of revealed preference
Violation of the weak axiom of revealed
preference
Satisfying WARP
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
Mid-term
Anashua Ananga
Remarks/Points of Discussion
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Mon
29
08301000
21
Feb
1.
2.
3.
4.
Closed economy equilibrium conditions
Features of closed economy
Discussion on topics covered so far
Q/A session
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Equilibrium in Closed Economy
Revision of topics covered so far
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
12001330
13451515
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Mid-term
Anashua Ananga
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Risk and Return
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Definition and Measurement using Probability
Distribution
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Risk and Return
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Definition and Measurement using Probability
Distribution
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Equilibrium in Closed Economy
Revision of topics covered so far
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Pronunciation, Pace, Voice, Modulation,
Art of Rhetoric
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Pronunciation, Pace, Voice, Modulation,
Art of Rhetoric
Dr. Reazul Haque
Wed 134502 1515
Mar
2A
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Revision of all chapters covered
Tue
01
Mar
15301700
2B
2B
2A
Thu
03
08301000
2A
ECO-2303
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
ECO-2303
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Classic Theories of Economic Growth Anashua Ananga
and Development
The Solow Neoclassical Growth Model
Revision of all chapters covered
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Classic Theories of Economic Growth Anashua Ananga
and Development
Mid-term Examination
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
22
Closed economy equilibrium conditions
Features of closed economy
Discussion on topics covered so far
Q/A session
Importance of correct pronunciation in
presentation
2. Importance of voice
3. Importance Modulation
4. Importance of Art or Rhetoric
Submission of case study
1. Importance of correct pronunciation in
presentation
2. Importance of voice
3. Importance Modulation
4. Importance of Art or Rhetoric
Submission of case study
Discussion and Q/A session
1.
2.
3.
4.
Understanding the concept
Discussing the model
Understanding figures
Impacts of factors
Discussion and Q/A session
1.
2.
3.
4.
Understanding the concept
Discussing the model
Understanding figures
Impacts of factors
Mar
10151145
12001330
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Strong Axiom of Revealed Preference,
Checking SARP, Slutsky Equation: The
Substitution Effect
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Strong Axiom of Revealed Preference,
Checking SARP, Slutsky Equation: The
Substitution Effect
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Mid-term Examination
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of SARP
The concept of substitution effect and income
effect
Pivot of the budget line
Shift of the budget line
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of SARP
The concept of substitution effect
Pivot of the budget line
Shift of the budget line
Week-10
Date
Day
Time
13451515
Sun
06
Mar
15301700
Sec
2B
Loc
Course
Code
Extension (South)
ECO-2305
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
2A
Extension (South)
ECO-2305
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Topic
Faculty
Pronunciation, Pace, Voice, Modulation,
Art of Rhetoric
Dr. Reazul Haque
Remarks/Points of Discussion
1.
2.
3.
4.
Importance of correct pronunciation in
presentation
Importance of voice
Importance Modulation
Importance of Art or Rhetoric
The Income Effect, Sign of the
substitution effect, Total change in
demand , The law of demand
Pronunciation, Pace, Voice, Modulation,
Art of Rhetoric
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Graphical representation of income effect
Graphical representation of substitution effect
Reason for the negative sign of substitution effect
Explanation of the law of demand
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
The Income Effect, Sign of the
substitution effect, Total change in
demand , The law of demand
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Importance of correct pronunciation in
presentation
Importance of voice
Importance Modulation
Importance of Art or Rhetoric
Graphical representation of income effect
Graphical representation of substitution effect
Reason for the negative sign of substitution effect
Explanation of the law of demand
23
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Mon
07
Mar
08301000
2B
Extension (South)
ECO-2303
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
10151145
2B
Extension (South)
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2302 Inflation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
ECO-2303
Anashua Ananga
13451515
15301700
10151145
2B
Extension (South)
ECO-2304
2A
Extension (South)
ECO-2304
2A
Extension (South)
ECO-2302
13451515
2B
Extension (South)
15301700
2A
Wed 134509 1515
Mar
Tue
08
Mar
Contemporary Models of Development
and Underdevelopment
15301700
Contemporary Models of Development
and Underdevelopment
Mid-term Examination
CT 3
Mid-term Examination
CT 3
Inflation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
ECO-2305
Use of Voice/Vocal Variety and Correct
English
Dr. Reazul Haque
Extension (South)
ECO-2305
Use of Voice/Vocal Variety and Correct
English
Dr. Reazul Haque
2A
Extension (South)
ECO-2304
Risk and Return
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Contemporary Models of Development
and Underdevelopment
Anashua Ananga
2B
Extension (South)
ECO-2304
CT 3
Risk and Return
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
24
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
Explaining Underdevelopment
Relating Coordination failure with
underdevelopment
Understanding Multiple Equilibria
Explaining Multiple Eqilibria through diagram
3.
4.
What is inflation?
Demand pull and Cost push inflation
Real examples
Introduction to Philips Curve
Explaining Underdevelopment
Relating Coordination failure with
underdevelopment
Understanding Multiple Equilibria
Explaining Multiple Eqilibria through diagram
1.
2.
3.
4.
What is inflation?
Demand pull and Cost push inflation
Real examples
Introduction to Philips Curve
1. Use of voice
2. Use of correct English
3. Potential misunderstanding of wrong English
4. Impact of bad voice on presentation
Assign Analytical 1 CT-4
1. Use of voice
2. Use of correct English
3. Potential misunderstanding of wrong English
4. Impact of bad voice on presentation
Assign Analytical 1 CT-4
1. Risk and return of a Portfolio
2. Examples of risk and returns
3. The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
4. Drawbacks of the model
1. Commencing development of the economy
2. Understanding the Big-Push Model
3. Assumptions of the model
4. Illustrating the model
1.
2.
3.
Risk and return of a Portfolio
Examples of risk and returns
The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM)
Thu
10
Mar
Sat
12
Mar
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Contemporary Models of Development
and Underdevelopment
08301000
2A
Extension (South)
ECO-2302
CT 3
Inflation
10151145
12001330
2B
Extension (South)
ECO-2301
Mid Term Examination
2A
Extension (South)
ECO-2301
Mid Term Examination
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Inflation
09001700
4.
Drawbacks of the model
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
Commencing development of the economy
Understanding the Big-Push Model
Assumptions of the model
Illustrating the model
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Short run Long run Philips Curve
Role of inflationary expectations
Adaptive and Rational Expectation
Costs of inflation
1.
2.
3.
4.
Short run Long run Philips Curve
Role of inflationary expectations
Adaptive and Rational Expectation
Costs of inflation
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Workshop by FST
Week-11
Date
Day
Course
Code
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Midterm Examination
Dr. Reazul Haque
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Hicks substitution effect, Compensated
demand curves, Consumer’s
Surplus:Interpretation of consumer’s
surplus
Midterm Examination
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Sun
13
Mar
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Topic
25
Faculty
Dr. Reazul Haque
Remarks/Points of Discussion
1.
2.
3.
4.
Graphical representation of the Hicks substitution
effect
Concept of Hicks substitution effect
Concept of Hicksian demand curve
Concept of consumer’s surplus
2B
Mon
14
Mar
Tue
15
Mar
Wed
16
Mar
South Porch
ECO-2301
Contemporary Models of Development Anashua Ananga
and Underdevelopment
1.
2.
3.
4.
Significance of the Big push
Inter-temporal effects
Effect of Urbanization
Effect of Infrastructure
Inflation
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Effects of unanticipated inflation
Inflation in an open economy
Recession as a cure for inflation
Q/A
Significance of the Big push
Inter-temporal effects
Effect of Urbanization
Effect of Infrastructure
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Contemporary Models of Development Anashua Ananga
and Underdevelopment
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Securities Market
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Basic Concepts of Security Issuance-Initial Public
offerings (IPO)
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Securities Market
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Basic Concepts of Security Issuance-Initial Public
offerings (IPO)
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Inflation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
13451515
15301700
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Case Study Competition (group)
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2305
Case Study Competition (group)
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2304
Securities Market
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
South Porch
ECO-2303
Contemporary Models of Development Anashua Ananga
and Underdevelopment
2A
2A
2B
ECO-2303
2.
3.
4.
Graphical representation of the Hicks substitution
effect
Concept of Hicks substitution effect
Concept of Hicksian demand curve
Concept of consumer’s surplus
Hicks substitution effect, Compensated
demand curves, Consumer’s
Surplus:Interpretation of consumer’s
surplus
ECO-2302
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Further Problems of Multiple Equilibria
26
Effects of unanticipated inflation
Inflation in an open economy
Recession as a cure for inflation
Q/A
Classification: Market Participants; Bangladesh Context
1.
2.
3.
4.
Problems regarding Multiple Equilibria
Behavior and norms
Linkages
Inequality, multiple equilibria, and growth
15301700
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Securities Market
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
Contemporary Models of Development Anashua Ananga
and Underdevelopment
Further Problems of Multiple Equilibria
Thu
17
Mar
1000
Hours
Birthday of Bangabandhu (Discussion Meeting and Showing Documentary)
Sat
19
Mar
1600
hours
Creadive
Classification: Market Participants; Bangladesh Context
1.
2.
3.
4.
Problems regarding Multiple Equilibria
Behavior and norms
Linkages
Inequality, multiple equilibria, and growth
Students assemble at 0945 hours at Bijoy Auditorium
(BUP Dress Code)
Students assemble at 1545 hours at Bijoy Auditorium
(BUP Dress Code)
Week-12
Date
Day
Sun
20
Mar
Course
Code
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Topic
Faculty
Audience Analysis, how to keep audience Dr. Reazul Haque
involved including selecting right mode of
presentation.
Submission of team assignment
Interpreting the change in consumer’s
Rubaiyat
surplus, Compensating and equivalent
Mahjabeen
variations, Producer’s surplus
27
Remarks/Points of Discussion
Need for audience analysis, Fitting message to
audiences’ expectation
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of change in consumer’s surplus
Graphical representation of change in consumer’s
surplus
Graphical representation of producer’s surplus
Difference between consumer’s surplus and
producer’s surplus
15301700
Mon
21
Mar
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Audience Analysis, how to keep audience Dr. Reazul Haque
involved including selecting right mode of
presentation.
Submission of team assignment
Need for audience analysis, Fitting message to
audiences’ expectation
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Interpreting the change in consumer’s
surplus, Compensating and equivalent
variations, Producer’s surplus
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
The Economics of Growth
Anashua Ananga
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
3.
4.
2.
3.
Kuznet’s six characteristics of modern
economics growth
4.
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Unemployment
CT 4
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
The Economics of Growth
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
Kuznet’s six characteristics of modern
economics growth
Tue
22
Mar
1.
4.
Concept of change in consumer’s surplus
Graphical representation of change in consumer’s
surplus
Graphical representation of producer’s surplus
Difference between consumer’s surplus and
producer’s surplus
High rates of growth of per capita output and
population
High rates of increase in total factor productivity
High rates of structural transformation of the
economy
High rates of social and ideological transformation
Definition and types
Neo-classical theory of labour market
Efficiency Wage theory
Interpretations of equations
High rates of growth of per capita output and
population
High rates of increase in total factor productivity
High rates of structural transformation of the
economy
High rates of social and ideological transformation
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Banking Firm & Management of Financial
Institutions
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Bank Balance Sheet and General Principle of Bank
Management
CT 4
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Banking Firm & Management of Financial
Institutions
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Bank Balance Sheet and General Principle of Bank
Management
CT 4
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Unemployment
CT 4
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
2B
Extension
(South)
Extension
ECO-2305
Different styles of presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2305
Different styles of presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
Submission of Analytical-1
Presentation by students on selected topic following
different styles covered
Submission of Analytical-1
Presentation by students on selected topic following
10151145
13451515
1530-
2A
28
Definition and types
Neo-classical theory of labour market
Efficiency Wage theory
Interpretations of equations
Wed
23
Mar
1700
13451515
2A
ECO-2304
Banking Firm & Management of Financial
Institutions
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
CT 4
Anashua Ananga
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Banking Firm & Management of Financial
Institutions
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
CT 4
Anashua Ananga
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Unemployment
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Technology: Inputs and outputs,
Technological constraints, Examples of
technology: Fixed proportions, Perfect
substitutes, Cobb-Douglas, Properties of
technology : Monotonicity and convexity
CT 4
Technology: Inputs and outputs,
Technological constraints, Examples of
technology: Fixed proportions, Perfect
substitutes, Cobb-Douglas, Properties of
technology : Monotonicity and convexity
CT 4
Unemployment
15301700
Thu
24
Mar
Sat
26
Mar
different styles covered
(South)
Extension
(South)
INDEPENDENCE DAY
29
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Managing Credit Risk Off-Balance Sheet Activities
Financial Institutions
Financial Management
Financial Innovation
Understanding Economic Globalization
Prime issues in International trade
Trade issues in the context of development
Analyzing these issues
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Managing Credit Risk Off-Balance Sheet Activities
Financial Institutions
Financial Management
Financial Innovation
Understanding Economic Globalization
Prime issues in International trade
Trade issues in the context of development
Analyzing these issues
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Insider-Outsider Theory
Implicit Contract Theory
Imperfect Information theory
Strengths and weaknesses of the theories
Capital goods and financial capital
Production function
Isoquants for the case of fixed proportion
Isoquants for the case of perfect substitutes
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Capital goods and financial capital
Production function
Isoquants for the case of fixed proportion
Isoquants for the case of perfect substitutes
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Insider-Outsider Theory
Implicit Contract Theory
Imperfect Information theory
Strengths and weaknesses of the theories
Week-13
Date
Day
Time
13451515
Sun
27
Mar
Mon
28
Mar
15301700
08301000
10151145
Sec
Loc
Course
Code
Topic
Faculty
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Use/Effects of Mentoring in developing Dr. Reazul Haque
presentation skill
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Marginal product, Technical rate of
substitution, Diminishing marginal
product, Diminishing TRS, The long run
and the short run, Returns to scale
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Use/Effects of Mentoring in developing Dr. Reazul Haque
presentation skill
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Marginal product, Technical rate of
substitution, Diminishing marginal
product, Diminishing TRS, The long run
and the short run, Returns to scale
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Anashua Ananga
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Demand for Money
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
30
Remarks/Points of Discussion
1.
Students will present on their mentors with
rationale for their selection
2. Personality Development Skill
CT – 5
1. The law of diminishing marginal product
2. Concept of TRS
3. Difference between long run and short run
4. Constant, increasing and decreasing returns to
scale
1.
Students will present on their mentors with
rationale for their selection
2. Personality Development Skill
CT – 5
1. The law of diminishing marginal product
2. Concept of TRS
3. Difference between long run and short run
4. Constant, increasing and decreasing returns to
scale
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
Significance of Exports
Importance of Exports in the context of Developing
nations
The terms of trade
Understanding the Prebisch-Singer hypothesis,
Definition of money
Concept of the money market
Demand for holding money
12001330
Tue
29
Mar
Wed
30
Mar
2A
13451515
2B
15301700
2A
10151145
2A
13451515
15301700
13451515
2B
15301700
2A
2A
08301000
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Central Banking
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
ECO-2304
Central Banking
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Investment Spending
CT 5
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Use of Vibrant Videos and Amazing
Audio
Use of Vibrant Videos and Amazing
Audio
Central Banking
Dr. Reazul Haque
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
ECO-2304
South Porch
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
2B
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Central Banking
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Demand for Money
2A
Anashua Ananga
ECO-2304
2B
2A
Thu
31
Mar
South Porch
Dr. Reazul Haque
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
3.
4.
Money demand curve and its interpretation
Significance of Exports
Importance of Exports in the context of Developing
nations
The terms of trade
Understanding the Prebisch-Singer hypothesis,
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Functions of CB
Functions of Bangladesh Bank
Credit Control
Q/A
Functions of CB
Functions of Bangladesh Bank
Credit Control
Q/A
Gross and Net Investment
Inventory Investment
IS-LM model with investment
Q/A
1.
Students will be asked to criticize the video shown
1.
Students will be asked to criticize the video shown
Instruments of Monetary Management
Theory
and Anashua Ananga
1. Comparative Advantage
2. Absolute advantage
3. Specialization in Production
4. Relating trade theory with development
Instruments of Monetary Management
Theory
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
and Anashua Ananga
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
31
4.
1.
2.
1. Comparative Advantage
2. Absolute advantage
3.Specialization in Production
4. Relating trade theory with development
1.
2.
3.
4.
Definition and Functions of Money
Demand for money
Quantity Theory of Money
Velocity of money
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
12001330
13451515
15301700
Profit Maximization: Idea of profit,
Organizational structure of firms, Fixed
and variable factors, Short-run profit
maximization
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
Representing profit by using equation
Interpretation of proprietorship, partnership and
corporation
Fixed factor of production with example
Variable factor of production with example
Bijoy Auditorium; Students assemble by 1150 hours
(BUP Dress Code)
SEMINAR 2
Week-14
Date
Day
Sun
03
Apr
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
2A
15301700
Course
Code
Topic
Faculty
ECO-2305
Audience Analysis, how to keep audience
involved including selecting right mode of
presentation.
Dr. Reazul Haque
South Porch
ECO-2301
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Profit Maximization: Idea of profit,
Organizational structure of firms, Fixed
and variable factors, Short-run profit
maximization
Audience Analysis, how to keep audience
involved including selecting right mode of
presentation.
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Long-run profit maximization, Inverse
factor demand curves, Relation of profit
maximization with returns to scale
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
32
Dr. Reazul Haque
Remarks/Points of Discussion
1. Need for audience analysis
2. Fitting message to audiences’ expectation
3. Mode of Presentation
4. Techniques of keeping audience involved
Submission of Team Assignment l - 1
1. Representing profit by using equation
2. Interpretation of proprietorship, partnership and
corporation
3. Fixed factor of production with example
4. Variable factor of production with example
1. Need for audience analysis
2. Fitting message to audiences’ expectation
3. Mode of Presentation
4. Techniques of keeping audience involved
Submission of Team Assignment l - 1
1. Interpretation of profit maximization in the long
run
2. Concept of inverse factor demand curve
3. Graphical representation of inverse factor
demand curve
Mon
04
Apr
Tue
05
Apr
Wed
06
Apr
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Demand for Money
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
13451515
15301700
10151145
13451515
15301700
13451515
15301700
Theory
and Anashua Ananga
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Theory
and
Anashua Ananga
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Creation and Supply of Money
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
2B
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Case Study Competition (group)
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2305
Case Study Competition (group)
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2304
Commercial Banking
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2A
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Commercial Banking
Concept of returns to scale
Explaining free trade
Criticism of the theory
Difference in endowments
Technology level
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Functions of Money
Concept of Demand for money
Quantity Theory of Money
Velocity of money
Explaining free trade
Criticism of the theory
Difference in endowments
Technology level
Students assemble at BUP Bijoy Auditorium at
1330hours
Case Study by FSSS
2A
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Theory
and Anashua Ananga
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
33
1.
2.
3.
4.
Measures of Money
Creation of money
Instruments of monetary control
Central Bank and Credibility of Monetary Policy
1.
2.
3.
4.
Commercial Banking
Functions of commercial banks
Types of Commercial Banking
Credit Creation
1.
2.
3.
4.
Role of Governance
Strategies of Economic Development
Traditional strategies
Promotion of export
1.
2.
3.
4.
Commercial Banking
Functions of commercial banks
Types of Commercial Banking
Credit Creation
Thu
07
Apr
Role of Governance
Strategies of Economic Development
Traditional strategies
Promotion of export
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Interest Elasticity of Money
Money Supply in static model
Real World Examples
CT
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
Two important things revealed by a profitmaximizing firm
Concept of WAPM
Interpretation of WAPM by using equation
Construction of a possible technology
Interpretation of profit maximization in the long
run
Concept of inverse factor demand curve
Graphical representation of inverse factor
demand curve
Concept of returns to scale
Measures of Money
Creation of money
Instruments of monetary control
Central Bank and Credibility of Monetary Policy
South Porch
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Supply of Money
Determinants of Money Supply- Interest
Elasticity of money supply- Money Supply
in the Static ModelCT-6
Weak Axiom of Profit Maximization
CT 5
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Long-run profit maximization, Inverse
factor demand curves, Relation of profit
maximization with returns to scale
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Theory
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
Creation and Supply of Money
and Anashua Ananga
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Week-15
Date
Day
Sun
10
Apr
Time
13451515
Sec
2B
Loc
Extension
(South)
Course
Code
ECO-2305
Topic
Faculty
Non-Verbal Signals: Use of Hands, Smile, Dr. Reazul Haque
Standing Still Vs Moving around, Position,
and Mannerism: e.g., Coughing,
Confidence
34
Remarks/Points of Discussion
1. Presentation on use of hands
2. Use of smile in presentation
3. Use of right posture
4. Use of right gesture
Assign Analytical - 2
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Weak Axiom of Profit Maximization
CT 5
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Non-Verbal Signals: Use of Hands, Smile, Dr. Reazul Haque
Standing Still Vs Moving around, Position,
and Mannerism: e.g., Coughing,
Confidence
Cost Minimization: Concept of cost
Rubaiyat
minimization
Mahjabeen
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
12001330
2A
South Porch
15301700
Mon
11
Apr
Tue
12
Apr
ECO-2302
ECO-2303
International
Trade
Development Strategy
and Anashua Ananga
CT 5
Sabrina Shareef
Supply of Money
Determinants of Money Supply- Interest Badhan
Elasticity of money supply- Money Supply
in the Static ModelCT-6
International
Trade
Theory
and Anashua Ananga
Development Strategy
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
CT 5
Commercial Banking
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
2A
Extension
(South)
2B
Extension
10151145
1345-
Theory
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
Two important things revealed by a profitmaximizing firm
2. Concept of WAPM
3. Interpretation of WAPM by using equation
4. Construction of a possible technology
1. Presentation on use of hands
2. Use of smile in presentation
3. Use of right posture
4. Use of right gesture
Assign Analytical - 2
1.
2.
3.
4.
Cost function
Concept of isocost lines
Deriving equation of isocost lines
Graphical representation of cost minimization
1.
2.
3.
4.
Primary-Commodity Export Expansion
Expansion of Export
Trade deficits
Practical examples
1.
2.
3.
4.
Interest Elasticity of Money
Money Supply in static model
Real World Examples
CT
1.
2.
3.
4.
Primary-Commodity Export Expansion
Expansion of Export
Trade deficits
Practical examples
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Commercial Banking Operation in Bangladesh.
Commercial Banking
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Commercial Banking Operation in Bangladesh.
ECO-2302
Monetary and Fiscal Policy
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Monetary policy and central banks role
Fiscal Policy and the government
Expansionary policies
Drawbacks
ECO-2305
Cross Cultural Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
1.
2.
Presentation on Cultural barriers
Values and thought pattern
35
1515
Wed
13
Apr
(South)
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Cross Cultural Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Negotiable Instruments
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Anashua Ananga
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Negotiable Instruments
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Anashua Ananga
15301700
Thu
14
Apr
1000
hours
Sat
16
Apr
08301000
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2301
ECO-2301
Revealed cost minimization, Returns to
scale and the cost function
Cost Minimization: Concept of cost
minimization
Week-16
36
Perceptions and
Misperceptions and Cultural shock
Presentation on Cultural barriers
Values and thought pattern
Perceptions and
Misperceptions and Cultural shock
Cheque
Bill of exchange
Promissory Note
Endorsement
Substitution of Import
Tariffs and infant industries
IS industrialization strategies
The nominal rate of protection
Cheque
Bill of exchange
Promissory Note
Endorsement
1. Substitution of Import
2. Tariffs and infant industries
3. IS industrialization strategies
4. The nominal rate of protection
Venue: BUP Ground; Students assemble at 0945
hours at BUP Campus (Befitting Boishakhi Dress)
PohelaBoishakh (BoishakhiMela)
2B
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Interpretation of WACM by using equation
Implication of increasing, decreasing and
constant returns to scale
Concept of average cost and average cost curve
Average cost function
Cost function
Concept of isocost lines
Deriving equation of isocost lines
Graphical representation of cost minimization
Date
Day
Sun
17
Apr
Mon
18
Apr
Course
Code
Time
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
2A
South Porch
Faculty
Remarks/Points of Discussion
How to handle question-and-answer
session
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2301
Revealed cost minimization, Returns to
scale and the cost function
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
How to handle question-and-answer
session
Dr. Reazul Haque
2B
South Porch
ECO-2301
Long-run and short-run
costs,Fixed,Quasi-fixed costs and sunk
costs
CT 6
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1. Assessing Different types of questions
2. How to obtain leverage
3. How to take questions
4. Customer as audience
Submission of Term Paper
1. Interpretation of WACM by using equation
2. Implication of increasing, decreasing and
constant returns to scale
3. Concept of average cost and average cost curve
4. Average cost function
1. Assessing Different types of questions
2. How to obtain leverage
3. How to take questions
4. Customer as audience
Submission of Term Paper
1. Short-run cost function
2. Long-run cost function
3. Concept of fixed and quasi-fixed costs
4. Interpretation of sunk costs
2A
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Anashua Ananga
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Real World
Undertaken
15301700
Topic
Examples
of
Policies Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Exchange controls
Illustrating Exchange rate scenarios
Dual exchange rates
Trade optimism & pessimism
Government policies of LDCs
Policies undertaken by developed nations
Comparing policies between developed countries
and that of LDCs
Students will be asked to provide some data and
information on these policies
Exchange controls
Illustrating Exchange rate scenarios
Dual exchange rates
Trade optimism & pessimism
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Asymmetric Information and Bank Regulation
1530-
2A
Extension
ECO-2304
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation
Dr. Mohammed
Asymmetric Information and Bank Regulation
37
1700
Tue
19
Apr
Wed
20
Apr
(South)
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Exchange Rate Revision
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Respond professionally to questions from
the audience
Dr. Reazul Haque
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Respond professionally to questions from
the audience
Dr. Reazul Haque
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Anashua Ananga
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation
ECO-2303
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
2B
15301700
2B
2A
Thu
21
Apr
Abu Misir
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Anashua Ananga
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Exchange Rate and Trade
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Average costs, Marginal costs
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Long-run and short-run
costs,Fixed,Quasi-fixed costs and sunk
costs
CT 6
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
38
1. Appreciation and Depreciation
2. Balance of Payments
3. Trade and exchange rate policy
4. Q/A
1. How to reframe question
2. Use of leading question
3. Use of repeating question
4. Ways to answer questions
1. How to reframe question
2. Use of leading question
3. Use of repeating question
4. Ways to answer questions
Banking Sector Reform in Bangladesh.
CT-6
1. Industrialization strategies
2. Discussing South-South Trade
3. Economic Integration practices
4. Practical examples
Banking Sector Reform in Bangladesh.
CT-6
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Industrialization strategies
Discussing South-South Trade
Economic Integration practices
Practical examples
Appreciation and Depreciation
Balance of Payments
Trade and exchange rate policy
Q/A
Average variable costfunction
Average fixed cost function
Construction of the average cost curve
Concept of marginal cost curve and its graphical
representation
Short-run cost function
Long-run cost function
Concept of fixed and quasi-fixed costs
Interpretation of sunk costs
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Investment Spending
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
1.
2.
3.
4.
Gross and Net Investment
Inventory Investment
IS-LM model with investment
Relationship between investment and savings
Week-17
Date
Day
Sun
24
Apr
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Presentations Do’s and Don’ts
Dr. Reazul Haque
Discussions on different Do’s and don’ts
Submission of Analytical - 2
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Average costs, Marginal costs
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
2A
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2305
Presentations Do’s and Don’ts
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2301
Relationship between marginal costs and
variable costs, Long-run costs
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
15301700
2B
Mon
25
Apr
Course
Code
Time
08301000
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2303
Topic
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Faculty
Anashua Ananga
CT 6
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
12001330
2A
South Porch
ECO-2302
ECO-2303
Case Study and IS-LM recap
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
International Trade Theory and
Development Strategy
Anashua Ananga
39
Remarks/Points of Discussion
Average variable cost function
Average fixed cost function
Construction of the average cost curve
Concept of marginal cost curve and its graphical
representation
Discussions on different Do’s and don’ts
Submission of Analytical - 2
1.
2.
3.
4.
Concept of variable cost and marginal cost
Graphical representation of marginal cost and
variable costs
Concept of long-run
Interpretation of long-run costs
Trade blocs and globalization
Trade policies in the context of Developed
nations
Protectionist pressures
Cross-country instances
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
Diagrammatic representation
Equilibrium
Government Policy
Q/A
Trade blocs and globalization
Trade policies in the context of Developed
3.
4.
1.
2.
CT 6
Tue
26
Apr
Wed
27
Apr
nations
Protectionist pressures
Cross-country instances
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Financial Derivatives
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
Basic Concepts
Interest Forward Contracts
15301700
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Financial Derivatives
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
Basic Concepts
Interest Forward Contracts
10151145
13451515
15301700
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Case Study
ECO-2305
Group Discussion on given Topic
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2305
Group Discussion on given Topic
Dr. Reazul Haque
Discussions on different Do’s and don’ts
Submission of Analytical - 2
ECO-2304
Financial Derivatives
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
Financial Futures markets;
Option Contracts
Interest Rate Swaps
Q/A
ECO-2303
Presentation
Anashua Ananga
ECO-2304
Financial Derivatives
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
1.
2.
3.
4.
Financial Futures markets;
Option Contracts
Interest Rate Swaps
Q/A
ECO-2303
Presentation
Anashua Ananga
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
Diagrammatic representation
Equilibrium
Government Policy
Q/A
Graphical representation of the tangency point of
short-run average cost curve and long-run
average cost curve
Graphically representing that the long-run
average cost curve is the envelope of the shortrun average cost curves
Graphical representation of discrete levels of
plant size
Graphical representation of long-run marginal
2B
2A
2A
2B
15301700
South Porch
2B
2A
Thu
28
Apr
3.
4.
Extension
(South)
South Porch
08301000
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
IS-LM recap
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
10151145
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2301
Long-run costs, Discrete levels of plant
size, Long-run marginal costs
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Discussions on different Do’s and don’ts
Submission of Analytical - 2
2.
3.
4.
40
costs
12001330
13451515
15301700
Bijoy Auditorium: Students assemble by 1150 hours
(BUP Dress Code)
SEMINAR 3
Week-18
Date
Day
Time
Sec
Loc
Course
Code
Topic
Sun
01
May
Mon 083002M 1000
ay 10151145
12001330
13451515
15301700
Tue 101503M 1145
ay 13451515
15301700
Faculty
Remarks/Points of Discussion
May Day
2B
2B
2A
2B
2A
2A
2B
2A
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2303
Presentation
Anashua Ananga
ECO-2302
Presentation
ECO-2303
Presentation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Anashua Ananga
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2302
Presentation
ECO-2305
Debate Competition
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2305
Debate Competition
Dr. Reazul Haque
41
Students will be divided into number of teams
CT - 6
Students will be divided into number of teams
CT - 6
Wed 134504M 1515
ay
2A
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2B
South Porch
ECO-2303
Presentation
Anashua Ananga
15301700
2B
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2303
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Anashua Ananga
2A
Thu
05
May
Shob-E-Meraj
Week-19
Date
Day
Sun
08
May
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Debate Competition
Dr. Reazul Haque
Students will be divided into number of teams
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
Relationship between marginal costs and
variable costs, Long-run costs
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
2A
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2305
Debate Competition
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2301
Presentation
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2303
Presentation
Anashua Ananga
ECO-2302
Presentation
ECO-2303
Presentation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Anashua Ananga
15301700
2B
Mon
09
May
Course
Code
Time
08301000
10151145
1200-
2B
2B
2A
Topic
42
Faculty
Remarks/Points of Discussion
Concept of variable cost and marginal cost
Graphical representation of marginal cost and
variable costs
3. Concept of long-run
4. Interpretation of long-run costs
Students will be divided into number of teams
1330
13451515
Tue
10
May
Wed
11
May
15301700
10151145
13451515
15301700
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
2A
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2302
Presentation
ECO-2305
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2305
Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2301
Presentation
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2301
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Presentation
ECO-2301
Presentation
ECO-2301
Long-run costs, Discrete levels of plant
size, Long-run marginal costs
2A
2B
2A
2A
2B
15301700
2B
2A
Thu
12
May
08301000
10151145
12001330
2A
2B
2A
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
1.
2.
3.
4.
2B
South Porch
ECO-2302
Presentation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
43
Graphical representation of the tangency point of
short-run average cost curve and long-run
average cost curve
Graphically representing that the long-run
average cost curve is the envelope of the shortrun average cost curves
Graphical representation of discrete levels of
plant size
Graphical representation of long-run marginal
costs
Week-20
Date
Day
Sun
15
May
Sec
Loc
13451515
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
2A
South Porch
ECO-2301
15301700
2A
2B
Mon
16
May
Tue
17
May
Course
Code
Time
Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
Presentation
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
ECO-2305
Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2301
Presentation
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
ECO-2301
Presentation
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Presentation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
2B
Extension
(South)
10151145
12001330
2B
Extension
(South)
South Porch
13451515
2B
15301700
10151145
2A
13451515
2B
2A
Faculty
Extension
(South)
South Porch
08301000
2A
Topic
ECO-2302
ECO-2301
Presentation
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Presentation
ECO-2302
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
44
Remarks /Points of Discussion
Wed
18
May
Thu
19
May
15301700
13451515
2A
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2305
Presentation
Dr. Reazul Haque
ECO-2304
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
15301700
2B
Extension
(South)
ECO-2304
Presentation
Dr. Mohammed
Abu Misir
08301000
10151145
2A
Extension
(South)
Extension
(South)
ECO-2302
Presentation
ECO-2301
Presentation
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
12001330
2A
Extension
(South)
South Porch
ECO-2301
Presentation
ECO-2302
Presentation
2A
2B
2B
Sat
21
May
Rubaiyat
Mahjabeen
Sabrina Shareef
Badhan
BuddhoPurnima
Week-21
Date/Day
22 May/Sun
Timings
Sec
Topic/Event
Semester 1 Final Exam
23 May/Mon
Shob-e-Barat
24 May/Tue
Semester 1 Final Exam
25 May/Wed
Semester 1 Final Exam
26 May/Thu
Semester 1 Final Exam
45
Remarks
27 May/ Fri
Weekend
28 May/Sat
Semester 1 Final Exam
Week-22
Date/Day
Timings
Sec
Topic/Event
Remarks
Semester 1 Final Exam
29May/Sun
30May/Mon
Semester 1 Final Exam
31 May/Tue
1200
A&B
Seminar 4
Bijoy Auditorium; Students will assemble at 1150 hours (BUP Dress Code)
01Jun/Wed
Semester 1 Final Exam
02 Jun/Thu
03 Jun/Fri
04 Jun/Sat
Semester 1 Final Exam
Weekend
Weekend
1000
BUP Raising Day Rally
A&B
05 Jun/Sun
1400
Cultural Program
06 Jun/Mon
BUP Holiday on Account of Raising Day
07 Jun/Tue
--17 Jun/Fri
Semester Final Leave
18 Jun/Sat
Borsho Boron
46
Students will assemble at 0945 hours at
BUP Campus (BUP T-shirt)
Students will assemble at 1345 hours at
BUP Campus (BUP T-shirt)
Annex- A
Faculty of Arts and Social
Sciences (FASS)
Course Outline
Course Title:- Intermediate Microeconomics( ECO2301)
Course Description
This course provides an analysis of the way in which the market system functions as a mechanism for coordinating the independent choices of
individual economic agents. It develops a basis for evaluating the efficiency and equity implications of competition and other market
structures, and a perspective on the appropriate role of government. Included are the study of consumer choice, production and cost, market
structure, and market failure. Given the emphasis on applications in Principles of Microeconomics, Intermediate Microeconomics –I will put
more emphasis on the mastery of theoretical concepts and analytical tools, although their application to real world problems remains an
important part of the course
Course Objectives
At the end of the course you should be able to:
47
understand intermediate microeconomic facts, concepts, theories and methods;
establish a relationship between these theories and concepts;
apply theory to actual situations;
analyze a given issue, theme or phenomenon from several perspectives;
develop appropriate strategies to study specific cases;
demonstrate awareness of the contribution of informed , concerned, active citizenship, both locally and globally;
draw and interpret graphs relevant to this course;
correctly interpret the news, newspaper articles and the various quantitative data relevant to microeconomics;
use equations to solve for equilibrium levels of price and quantity;
employ critical thinking at a college level;
develop evidence-based arguments;
identify microeconomic-based problems and formulate appropriate questions;
analyze text/data;
synthesize text/data, demonstrating awareness of various perspectives; o) evaluate text/data;
48
use computers to find information relevant to the course;
establish links between economics and other social science and commerce disciplines.
Required Text and Materials:
1. Hal. R. Varian, Intermediate Microeconomics, 6th edition
2. Paul A. Samuelson, Economics, 18th edition
Grading System
Letter grades are used to evaluate the performance of a student in a course. The following grading system is currently followed for performance
evaluation of the students:
Numerical Grade
Grade Point
Letter Grade
80% and above
A+
(A Plus)
4.00
75% to < 80%
A
(A Regular)
3.75
70% to < 75%
A-
(A Minus)
3.50
65% to < 70%
B+
(B Plus)
3.25
60% to < 65%
B
(B Regular)
3.00
55% to < 60%
B-
(B Minus)
2.75
50% to < 55%
C+
(C Plus)
2.50
45% to < 50%
C
(C Regular)
2.25
40% to < 45%
D
2.00
< 40%
F
0.00
---------------------
I
Incomplete
49
---------------------
W
Withdrawn
Assessment System.The assessment system is as under:
Events
Weightage
Semester Final Exam
35%
Midterm Exam
15%
Class Tests (Total Six)
12%
Term Paper (Individual) Including Presentation
10%
Assignments and Case Studies (Individual/Group) Including
Presentation
10%
Regular Class Participation and Presentation
05%
Class Attendance
10%
Attitude/Conduct/Manners
03%
Total
100%
50
Details of the course
Week
Lecture
Topics
1
1
Orientation with Students; Importance of Studying Microeconomics
2
Topics on Consumer and Producer Theory:
Budget Constraint: Idea of budget constraint, Composite Goods, Properties of the budget set,
Changes in the Budget Line
2
3
4
5
6
3
The Numeraire, Applications: taxes, Subsidies and Rationing
4
Preferences and Utility:Consumer Preferences, Assumptions about preferences, Indifference curves,
Examples of preferences, Perfect substitutes, Perfect complements
5
Bads, Neutrals, Satiation, Well-behaved preferences (includes non-convex preferences)
6
The marginal rate of substitution , Other interpretations of the MRS, Idea of the utility function
7
Constructing a utility function, Examples of utility functions: Perfect substitutes
8
Examples of utility functions:Perfect complements , Quasilinear preferences, Cobb-Douglas
preferences, Marginal utility and MRS
9
Choice: Optimal choice, Consumer demand, Examples: perfect substitutes
10
Perfect complements , Neutrals and bads, Discrete goods, Concave preferences, CobbDouglas preferences, Income tax versus quantity tax
11
Demand: Normal and inferior goods, Income offer curves and Engel curves, Ordinary goods and the
Giffen goods
51
Remarks
7
8
12
Price offer curve and the Demand curve, Examples of demand curves: Perfect substitutes and
complements
13
Substitutes and complements, Inverse demand function, Revealed Preference: Idea of revealed
preference, Principle of Revealed Preference
14
Recovering preferences, Weak Axiom of Revealed Preference, Checking WARP
15
Strong Axiom of Revealed Preference, Checking SARP, Slutsky Equation: The Substitution Effect
16
The Income Effect, Sign of the substitution effect, Total change in demand , The law of demand
Midterm Exam
9
10
11
12
13
17
Hicks substitution effect, Compensated demand curves
18
Consumer’s Surplus:Interpretation of consumer’s surplus
19
Interpreting the change in consumer’s surplus, Compensating and equivalent variations, Producer’s
surplus
20
Technology: Inputs and outputs, Technological constraints, Examples of technology: Fixed proportions,
Perfect substitutes, Cobb-Douglas, Properties of technology : Monotonicity and convexity
21
Marginal product, Technical rate of substitution
22
Diminishing marginal product, Diminishing TRS, The long run and the short run, Returns to
scale
23
Profit Maximization: Idea of profit, Organizational structure of firms, Fixed and variable factors, Shortrun profit maximization
24
Long-run profit maximization
25
Inverse factor demand curves, Relation of profit maximization with returns to scale
26
Weak Axiom of Profit Maximization
52
14
15
16
27
Cost Minimization: Concept of cost minimization
28
Revealed cost minimization, Returns to scale and the cost function
29
Long-run and short-run costs,Fixed,Quasi-fixed costs and sunk costs
30
Average costs, Marginal costs
31
Relationship between marginal costs and variable costs, Long-run costs
32
Long-run costs, Discrete levels of plant size, Long-run marginal costs
Course Outline on Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECO2302)
Week
Lecture
1
1
2
2
3
4
3
5
6
4
5
7
Topics
Introducing; Course outline and other aspects of the course.
Macroeconomics: Concepts and Methods Nature of Macroeconomic Analysis- Macro Foundation of
Macroeconomics- Methods of MacroeconomicsMacroeconomics: Concepts and Methods some important concepts- Stock and Flow Variables- Comparative Statics
and Dynamics- Stationary, flow and moving equilibrium, Stability of equilibrium- Aggregation problem.
An Overview of AD-AS Model Factors determining AD and AS- AD curve and AS curve implied by the Classical and
Keynesian views
An Overview of AD-AS Model Explanation of level of income or output- Its function and growth
An Overview of AD-AS Model AD policy under alternative AS situations- Supply Side Economics.
8
The IS-LM Framework: Concept and derivation of IS and LM functions; IS and LM curves in two, three and four
sector economy
The IS-LM Framework General equilibrium; Shifts in the IS and LM curves and their impacts;
9
The IS-LM Framework: Elasticity of IS and LM curves and the effectiveness of monetary and fiscal policy.
53
6
7
8
10
Demand Side Economics: Concept of aggregate demand; Consumption
demand; Income hypotheses - absolute, relative, permanent and lifecycle;
11
12
Demand Side Economics: Reconciling the short run and long run relationships; Investment spending; Accelerator
model of investment.
Demand Side Equilibrium
Simple Keynesian Income Determination Model- The Concept of Multiplier
13
Inflation and Unemployment: Concept; Trade off between inflation and unemployment; Philips curve;
14
Inflation and Unemployment Concept of expected inflation; Rational expectation hypothesis; Short run and long run
Philips curve;
Inflation and Unemployment: Adjustment to monetary and fiscal expansion; Interest rate and inflation; Fisher’s
equation; Causes of inflation;
Inflation and Unemployment: Alternative strategies to reduce inflation; Costs of inflation and unemployment;
Natural rate of unemployment.
15
16
9
17
Review Class
18
19
Midterm Examination
10
20
Labour Market: Demand and Supply in the Labour Market Equilibrium in the Labour Market- Equilibrium
unemployment.
21
Investment
PV criterion and MEI- Desired Capital Stock- Capital Stock Adjustment
22
Investment Categories of investment- Investment demand and output growth- The q-Theory of investment-.
23
Investment Investment demand and output growth- The q-Theory of investment- The user Cost and Liquidity EffectsLags in investment demand- Impact of monetary and fiscal policy.
24
Demand for MoneyMotives for monetary expansion- Regressive Expectations Model- The Portfolio Balance Approach-
25
. Demand for Money Interest Rate Sensitivity of Transaction Demand for Money- Square Root formula of BaumolTobin Model-
11
12
13
Labour Market: Demand and Supply in the Labour Market The simple depression model- The demand for labour
and the Supply of labour-
54
14
15
16
26
.Demand for Money Money as consumer good and producer good- Income and Interest Elasticity of Demand for
Money.
27
Supply of Money Instruments of monetary expansion- Money Multiplier
28
Supply of Money Determinants of Money Supply- Interest -
29
Supply of Money Intermediate targets and the Optimal Choice of monetary policy (William Poole, 1970).
30
Supply of Money Elasticity of money supply- Money Supply in the Static Model
31
Monetary and Fiscal Policy on extended AD-AS Model The Effectiveness of AD Policy- Monetarists,
32
Monetary and Fiscal Policy on extended AD-AS Model Fiscals, and the New Classicals.
Course Outline : Development Economics -I
GENERAL COURSE POLICIES
ATTENDANCE: Attendance in class is mandatory. No absence is allowed with prior permission. Any absence results in reduction of marks.
COURSE SYLLABUS: Instructor reserves the right to make necessary changes in the course content depending on the progress of the class.
TEACHING APPROACH & CLASS ACTIVITIES:Visual aid like Multimedia will be used to present lectures. The techniques of experiential learning like classroom
exercises, role playing, group discussions team-based learning process, case studies, question and answer sessions, field work, practical research and report writing
will be employed to increase students’ participation. Students are expected to be enthusiastically involved in the classroom activities and to put instant feedback
toward the teacher. In addition, problem solving and on-line discussions through grooming will be highly appreciated
CLASS TEST:Students will need
to appear in 6 class tests. There will not be any make-up for any class test.
CLASS MAKEUP: In case of unavoidable circumstances, if a course meeting, lecture or exam needs to be cancelled, a make-up class will be offered. All makeup
classes will be held as per the reschedule suggested by the course teacher.
55
ASSIGNMENTS & RESEARCH REPORT: Must be submitted within stipulated time frame. No late submissions will be entertained.
ACADEMIC HONESTY:Any academic misconduct will be dealt according to the provisions of the students' code of conduct.
PLAGIARISM: No form of plagiarism will be allowed at any level of coursework. Such act will be considered as a disqualification of claiming marks/grades in any
writing or presentation. Students must mention the name of the author or book reference to admire honor intellectual property rights.
COURSE DESCRIPTION
INTRODUCTION:
COURSE MAJOR FOCUS
The course unit aims to promote understanding of the concept of development, the various explanations of the causes of different levels of development and the
potential contribution of development economics to the furtherance of economic development and poverty reduction in a global context.
COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES
At the end of this module, a student should:
• have developed an awareness of the characteristics of less-developed countries, and of the diversity amongst them;
• be able to identify the economic problems facing developing countries;
• be able to apply economic analysis to those problems and to formulate and evaluate possible policy responses.
REQUIRED TEXTBOOK& OTHER MATERIALS
1.
2.
3.
4.
M. P. Todaro and S. C. Smith: Economic Development 2003
M. Grillis, D. Wight, H. Perkins, M. Roemer and D. R. Snodgrass: Economics of Development, 1996
J. Robinson: Aspects of Development and Underdevelopment, 1979
P. Hill: Development Economics on Trial, Cambridge University Press, 1986
ASSESSMENT POLICY
Students’ performance will be assessed in different ways where the indicators include class attendance, class tests, assignment & presentation, midterm and final
examination (see the following distribution).
Events
Weightage
Semester Final Exam
Midterm Exam
35%
15%
56
Class Tests (Total Six)
Term Paper (Individual) Including Presentation
Assignments and Case Studies (Individual/Group) Including Presentation
Regular Class Participation and Presentation
Class Attendance
Attitude/Conduct/Manners
Total
57
12%
10%
10%
05%
10%
03%
100%
Topics and Sub-topics
Lec 3
1 Introducing Economic Development:A Global Perspective
How the Other Half Live,Economics and Development Studies,The Nature of Development Economics,
1 Introducing Economic Development:A Global Perspective
Why Study Development Economics-Some Critical Questions.Economies as Social Systems: The Need to Go Beyond Simple
EconomicsWhat Do We Mean by Development?Traditional Economic MeasuresThe New Economic View of Development
Lec-4
Lec-2
Lec-1
Orientation with Students, Importance of Studying Development Economics.
1 Introducing Economic Development:A Global Perspective
AmartyaSen’s “Capability” ApproachDevelopment and HappinessThree Core Values of Development
Lec-5
The Central Role of WomenThe Three Objectives of DevelopmentThe Millennium Development GoalsConclusions
Lec-6
2 Comparative Economic Development
Defining the Developing World Basic Indicators of Development: Real Income, Health, and EducationPurchasing Power Parity
Indicators of Health and Education
Lec-7
2 Comparative Economic Development Holistic Measures of Living Levels and Capabilities The Traditional Human
Development Index The New Human Development Index
Lec-8
1 Introducing Economic Development:A Global Perspective
2 Comparative Economic Development Characteristics of the Developing World: Diversity within Commonality
LowerLevels of Living and Productivity Lower Levels of Human Capital
Higher Levels of Inequality and Absolute Poverty Higher Population Growth Rates Greater Social Fractionalization
Lec-10
Lec-9
2 Comparative Economic Development
Larger Rural Populations but Rapid Rural-to-Urban Migration Lower Levels of Industrialization and Manufactured Exports
Adverse Geography Underdeveloped Markets Lingering Colonial Impacts and Unequal International Relations
2 Comparative Economic Development
The Historical Role of International MigrationThe Growth Stimulus of International Trade Basic Scientific and Technological
Research and Development Capabilities Efficacy of Domestic Institutions Are Living Standards of Developing and Developed
Nations Converging?
58
Lec-11
Lec12
Lec13
Lec-14
Lec- Lec-15
16
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development
Classic Theories of Economic Development: Four Approaches Development as Growth and the Linear-Stages Theories Rostow’s Stages of
Growth
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development The Harrod-Domar Growth Model Obstacles and Constraints
Necessary versus Sufficient Conditions: Some Criticisms of the Stages Model
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development
Structural-Change ModelsThe Lewis Theory of DevelopmentStructural Change and Patterns of Development
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development
The International-Dependence Revolution The Neocolonial Dependence ModelThe False-Paradigm Model The DualisticDevelopment Thesis
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development
The Neoclassical Counterrevolution: Market FundamentalismChallenging the Statist Model: Free Markets, Public Choice, and MarketFriendly ApproachesTraditional Neoclassical Growth TheoryClassic Theories of Development: Reconciling the Differences
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and Development Components of Economic Growth
Lec-20
Lec-19
Lec18
Lec
-17
Mid-term
3 Classic Theories of Economic Growth and DevelopmentThe Solow Neoclassical Growth Model
4 Contemporary Models of Development and Underdevelopment
Underdevelopment as a Coordination Failure Multiple Equilibria: A Diagrammatic Approach
4 Contemporary Models of Development and Underdevelopment
Starting Economic Development: The Big Push The Big Push: A Graphical Model
4 Contemporary Models of Development and Underdevelopment
Other Cases in Which a Big Push May Be Necessary Why the Problem Cannot Be Solved by a Super-Entrepreneur
59
Lec-21
4 Contemporary Models of Development and Underdevelopment
Further Problems of Multiple Equilibria
6 International Trade Theory and Development StrategyEconomic Globalization: An IntroductionInternational Trade: Some Key
IssuesFive Basic Questions about Trade and Development
Lec-25
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
The Critique of Traditional Free-Trade Theory in the Context ofDeveloping-Country ExperienceFixed Resources, Full Employment, and
the International Immobility of Capital
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
The Absence of National Governments in Trading RelationsBalanced Trade and International Price Adjustments
Lec-30
Importance of Exports to Different Developing NationsDemand Elasticities and Export Earnings Instability The Terms of Trade and the
Prebisch-Singer Hypothesis
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
The Traditional Theory of International TradeComparative AdvantageRelative Factor Endowments and International Specialization: The
Neoclassical ModelTrade Theory and Development: The Traditional Arguments
Lec-26
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
Lec- Lec-28 Lec29
27
Lec24
ec23
L
Lec-22
5 The Economics of Growth
Kuznet’s six characteristics of modern economics growth
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
Export Promotion: Looking Outward and Seeing Trade BarriersExpanding Exports of Manufactured Goods
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
Import Substitution: Looking Inward but Still Paying Outward The IS Industrialization Strategy and Results
6 International Trade Theory and Development StrategyForeign-Exchange Rates, Exchange Controls, and the
DevaluationDecisionTrade Optimists and Trade Pessimists: Summarizing the Traditional Debate
60
Lec-31
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
The Industrialization Strategy Approach to Export PolicySouth-South Trade and Economic Integration
Economic Integration: Theory and Practice
Lec-32
6 International Trade Theory and Development Strategy
Regional Trading Blocs and the Globalization of Trade Trade Policies of Developed Countries: The Need for Reform and
Resistance to New Protectionist Pressures
COURSE OUTLINE ON Business and Finance (ECO 2304)
Department of Economics
Week
Lecture
1
1
Introducing; Course outline and other aspects of the course.
2
Introduction to Corporate Finance: Corporate finance, the balance sheet model of the firm,
3
4
Introduction to Corporate Finance: capital structure corporate securities as contingent claims, the corporate firm, agency
cost, set-of-contracts perspectives,
Introduction to Corporate Finance: managerial goals, separation of ownership and control, financial markets.
5
Accounting Statements and Cash Flow: the balance sheet
6
Accounting Statements and Cash Flow: the income statement, financial cash flow.
7
9
Value and Capital Budgeting: the financial market economy, making consumption choices over time, the competitive
market
Value and Capital Budgeting: practicing the principle of lending and borrowing, investment decision, corporate investment
decision.
Net Present Value: Future value and compounding, present value and discounting,
10
Net Present Value: compounding periods, perpetuity, growing perpetuity, annuity, growing annuity
2
3
4
8
5
Topics
61
Remarks
6
11
12
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
13
How to Value and Stocks: pure discount and zero coupon bonds, interest rate and bond prices, yield to maturity, present
value of common stocks,
How to Value and Stocks: dividend vs capital gains, valuation of different types of stocks, practice of capital budgeting,
estimation of parameters in the dividend-discount model,
How to Value and Stocks: growth opportunities, the dividend-growth model and the NPVGO model and price-earnings
ratio.
14
Some Alternative investment Rules: payback period rule, discounted payback period rule,
15
Some Alternative investment Rules: the average accounting return, the internal rate of return, the profitability index.
16
Risk and Return: Definition and Measurement using Probability Distribution
17
Review Class
18
Midterm Examination
19
Risk and Return: Risk and return of a Portfolio. The Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM).
20
Securities Market: Basic Concepts of Security Issuance-Initial Public offerings (IPO).
21
Securities Market: Classification: Market Participants; Bangladesh Context
22
Banking Firm & Management of Financial Institutions: Bank Balance Sheet and General Principle of Bank Management
23
Banking Firm & Management of Financial Institutions: Managing Credit Risk Off-Balance Sheet Activities; Financial
Innovation.
24
Central Banking: Functions of Bangladesh Bank; Credit Control;
25
Central Banking: Instruments of Monetary Management.
26
Commercial Banking: Types of Commercial Banking; Credit Creation;
27
Commercial Banking: Commercial Banking Operation in Bangladesh.
28
Negotiable Instruments: Cheque; bill of exchange; Promissory Note; Endorsement
62
15
29
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation: Asymmetric Information and Bank Regulation;
30
Economic Analysis of Banking Regulation: Banking Sector Reform in Bangladesh.
.
16
31
Financial Derivatives: Basic Concepts; interest Forward Contracts
32
Financial Derivatives: Financial Futures markets; Option Contracts; Interest Rate Swaps.
Bangladesh University of Professionals
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
Department of Economics
Course Outline-2016
Presentation Skill Development (ECO 2305)
Topic/Event
Remarks / Discussion points
Ice Breaking, Introduction and Self-Assessment, briefing on course outline,
reference books and materials.
Importance of Effective Presentation Skill in Business and Life
1. Student will introduce themselves
2. How to start a presentation or speech
3. Expectation from the course
4. Importance of presentation skill
1. Importance of Presentation in Corporate
Life
2. Importance of Presentation in Social Life
3 Importance of Presentation in Personal
Life
4. Experience of first presentation
5. Finding out Strength
6. Finding out Weakness
3. Importance of Video in skill
development
4. Use of mentors
Discussion/Video on Great Presenters/ Orators
63
Building essential vocabularies for effective written and oral presentation,
Describing an event.
Video analysis on World Championship on Public Speaking
Understanding Different Presentation Situations (Classroom, presenting in
competitions, presenting in front subordinates etc)
Presentations on Impromptu Topic
Presentations on Impromptu Topic
Presentation on Physical Appearance, Outfit/Attire including Shoe/Belt/
Perfume Selection (both male and female)
1. Importance of Vocabularies
2. Describing any memorable/significant
event/achievement
3. Making oral presentation on impromptu
topic
4. Describing a situation
5. SWOT analysis on Presenters
6. Presentation by students
7. Background of competition
8. Discussion on toastmasters
1. Need for Adaptation
2. Presentation on assessment of the
situation
3. Discussion on different competition
4. Preparation for public speaking
1. Topic will be given five minutes before
commencement through lottery
1.
Topic will be given five minutes before
commencement through lottery
5.
6.
Importance of physical appearance
Importance of appropriate attire for
particular presentation
Describing one’s idol
Challenges in following an idol
7.
8.
Barriers/ Challenges of Effective Presentation and Use of Different Aids and
Supporting Medias including Audio Visuals required for Presentation.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Different challenges
Presentations on use of different
medias
Head ling different aids
Need for effective presentation
1. Practice : PPT preparation and
presentation
How to prepare efficient PPT slides?
Story Telling, right humor, Figures, Diagrams for Presentations.
Developing and Organizing information for presentation
64
1. Students will be asked to tell story of their
choice
2. Describing an interesting experience
3. Describing a figure
4. Describing a data set/table
5. Importance of research
6. How to organize information
7. Use of Brain Storming
Some Special tips for smart speech, Business Presentation, practicing
through examples.
8.
5.
6.
7.
8.
5.
8.
Need for effective delivery
Use/ criticism of different tips
Use/ criticism of different tools
Tips on great opening
How to close effectively
Different techniques used for reducing
shyness,
Different techniques used for reducing
stage phobia
Different techniques used for reducing
stress
Speaker`s anxiety
5.
6.
7.
8.
Eye contact
Body language
Gesture
Posture
5.
Importance of correct pronunciation in
presentation
Importance of voice
Importance Modulation
Importance of Art or Rhetoric
6.
Ways to reduce Shyness, Stage Frightens, stress and speaker’s anxiety.
Breathing, eye contact, Body Language, Applying Gesture and Posture
7.
6.
7.
8.
Pronunciation, Pace, Voice, Modulation, Art of Rhetoric
Submission of case study
1. Use of voice
2. Use of correct English
3. Potential misunderstanding of wrong
English
4. Impact of bad voice on presentation
Use of Voice/Vocal Variety and Correct English
Assign Analytical 1 CT-4
(Midterm Examination)
Case Study Competition (group)
Case Study Competition (group)
-
Audience Analysis, how to keep audience involved including selecting right
mode of presentation.
1. Need for audience analysis
2. Fitting message to audiences’
expectation
3. Mode of Presentation
4. Techniques of keeping audience involved
Submission of Team Assignment
65
1. Presentation by students on selected
topic following different style covered
Different Style of Presentation
Submission of Analytical - 1
1.
Students will present on their mentors
with rationale for their selection
Use/Effects of Mentoring in Developing Presentation Skill
2. Personality Development Skill
CT – 5
Use of Vibrant Videos and Amazing Audio
1.
Non-Verbal Signals: Use of Hands, Smile, Standing Still Vs Moving around,
Position, and Mannerism: e.g., Coughing, Confidence
Students will be asked to criticize the
video shown
1. Presentation on use of hands
2. Use of smile in presentation
3. Use of right posture
4. Use of right gesture
Assign Analytical - 2
1. Presentation on Cultural barriers
2. Values and thought pattern
3. Perceptions and Misperceptions
4. Cultural shock
Cross Cultural Presentation
1. Assessing Different types of questions
2. How to obtain leverage
3. How to take questions
4. Customer as audience
How to handle question-and-answer session
Submission of Term Paper
1. How to reframe question
2. Use of leading question
3. use of repeating question
4. Ways to answer questions effectively
Respond professionally to questions from the audience
1. Discussions on different Do’s
and don’ts
Submission of Analytical - 2
1. Students will be divided into
number of teams
CT - 6
1. Students will be divided into
number of teams
Presentations Do’s and Don’ts
Debate Competition
Debate Competition
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