This course applies theories of microeconomics and macroeconomics to real-world scenarios. The main objective of the course is to teach students how to use analytical tools that help to gain a deep understanding of the business environment; give meaning to the strategic interactions of companies; and facilitate effective economic decision-making.

The concepts familiarize students with market structure, dynamics, and behaviors, including how producers and consumers interact with each other and shape market behaviors. Key topics include consumer theory, intertemporal decisions, market structure, low-risk decisions, externalities and market failures, economic forces, and business cycles.

Upon completion of this course, students will possess the knowledge and skills necessary to make proper judgments regarding the likely consequences of various economic events.

This course teaches students the essence of what project managers must do to deliver remarkable results. One of the main aims of the course is to provide students with main concepts, tools and techniques for completing good projects, master effective leadership practices.

This course will focus on the study of Budgeting Management in both Public and Private Sectors. We will seek to understand the Government spending and the impacts it has in Private Sectors, and our daily lives.

Students will see what happens when Public Sector mismanage the Budget in contrast what happens when Private Sector mismanage the budget. The focus of this course is to impart a practical and "real life" understanding and application of public budgeting from the practitioner’s perspective. We will examine public budgets (government and non-profit agencies), budgeting systems, and budgeting processes, and how decisions are made and the processes that lead to these decisions.