SHE level 11 SCQF credit points 15 ECTS credit points 7.5 Module code MMN326565 Module Leader Sigit Wibowo School Glasgow School for Business and Society Subject Finance and Accounting Trimester A (September start), B (January start), C (May start)
Summary of content The aim of this module is to assist students in gaining a clear and consolidated view of the main operations of banks and the products and services offered by them with particular emphasis on their risk management and operations strategies, including managing and pricing deposit and Offshore banking practice. Students will critically assess how banks communicate with their customers including a detailed evaluation of "The Fair, Clear and Not Misleading Rule" as well as the effect of FinTech on conventional bank model. The module will also aim to develop an awareness of global issues in bank management and operations. A core element of this module is the use of spreadsheet to solve case-studies. This is used to encourage the development of analytical skills and serves as a useful exercise for those that may want to pursue a career in this area.
Module details Syllabus arrow_forward 1.Introduction to the Business of Banking 2.Bank Authorisation process in the UK 3.Offshore Banking Practice 4.Banks and the FinTech Challenge 5.Understanding the Financial Statements of Banks and their Principal Competitors 6.The Management of Capital under Basel I, II, and III 7.Analysis and Measurement of Credit Risk on Individual Loans 8.Credit Risk Modelling Under Basel I, II, and II 9.Analysis and Measurement of Credit Risk on Loan Portfolio 10.Measuring and Managing Liquidity Risk 11.Managing and Pricing Deposit Services 12.Contemporary Issues in Bank Management
Learning outcomes arrow_forward On successful completion of this module, students should be able to: 1) Critically examine bank operations and their role within the economy. 2) Understand and implement several Value at Risk (VaR) models including: the Variance-covariance approach, historical simulation approach and the Monte Carlo simulation approach. 3) Analyse how banks manage their assets, liabilities and overall liquidity. 4) Show a critical understanding of contemporary procedures utilised in management of credit risk in banks. 5) Demonstrate an analytical comprehension of the role of capital in risk management in a bank. 6) Examine and interpret liability and liquidity management issues 7) Describe the offshore banking market and the regulatory principles that affect offshore banking activities 8) Describe the construction and Management of a rating system, including rating assignment, rating quantification and rating validation. 9) Define, evaluate and critically analyse loan sales, Asset-Backed Securities as techniques for managing risk. 10) Explain the effect of technology on banking, including opportunities and challenges.
Teaching / learning strategy arrow_forward The learning and teaching strategy uses a blended approach of lectures, tutorials, labs and directed learning supported by GCU Learn. Lectures will be used to highlight the key issues in a specific topic and point the way towards relevant journal articles and other appropriate literature. Students are expected to prepare for following week's lectures on each topic by engaging in literature searches, undertaking relevant reading and where necessary, attempt computational questions. Every student will receive a comprehensive study guide in the form of a module handbook. The lectures will adopt a variety of teaching styles including seminar style contributions such as group discussions to enhance intellectual, critical and analytical skills. For more applied topics, students will be required to attempt relevant problem or scenario based questions prior to the lectures, providing the basis for deepening professional skills, knowledge and understanding. The bank management lab sections will provide the medium for gaining practical skills through the use of spreadsheets to explore the lecture themes in more detail. Spreadsheet solutions and solutions to quantitative questions will be available on GCULearn. All students will be directed to further reading to support the theoretical and practical content of the module. Feedback strategy - aims Students will be provided with feedback within three weeks of submission. The feedback that they receive is designed to: A: Facilitate the development of self-assessment B: Encourage dialogue C: Clarify good performance D: Provide opportunities to close the gap between current and desired performance E: Deliver high quality information about individual learning F: Encourage positive motivational beliefs and self-esteem G: Provide information to teachers that can be used to help shape the teaching. In order to achieve these aims, the following strategies will be adopted by thi
Indicative reading arrow_forward Transferrable skills arrow_forward This module will develop the following skills in a manner that encourages independent initiative and critical thinking: Personal and interpersonal skills Oral and written communication skills Data gathering, analysis and interpretation Use of Excel for data analysis Problem Solving and Critical Thinking Ability to Work Independently Research Skills in Order to Complete the Coursework As a part of the broader transferable skills students will be able to demonstrate: 1. Advanced knowledge in the subject area. 2. Use computers as a learning tool to explore models, ideas and for problem solving.
Module structure Activity Total hours Lectures 22 Tutorials 6 Practicals 5 Seminars 0 Independent Learning 87 Assessment 30 Placement 0
Assessment methods Component Duration Weighting Threshold Description Course Work001 60 45 Continuous Assessment 3 Multiple Choice Questions Course Work002 40 45 Coursework 1500 word count. Essay