i do,t know.....
Columbia Business School offers a number of finance courses. They offer NBA and EMBA courses which include several corporate finance courses as well as several capital markets and investments courses.
There are various institutions which have introduction to finance courses available. For example, there is Coursera that offers online courses in it.
There are more than likely local finance courses to sign your kids up for. Many public high schools offer finance courses your teenager could take as an elective credit. Most colleges offer finance courses as well. If neither of these are option, you can look into an online college finance course.
Investment courses cover in all areas of finance, credit, corporate finance, treasury, credit and lending etc. They are interesting courses that are offered in specific schools.
There are quite a few different accounting and finance courses offered by colleges including account management and finance management. In the UK CIMA and ACCA courses are also offered. These will lead to a professional qualification.
my self rajesh nalwaya, i m fincial adviser n accounts tally faculty. in my onion SAP is the best aftr MBA
NED requires 65% in FSC for self finance scheme ..
"College courses that would be useful for international finance are accounting, travelling abroad, business finances, algebra and mathematics. Additional helpful courses would be different language courses so that you could understand those who are international."
Yes, sometimes they are meant to be shared.
Any major university or community college should offer courses on corporate finance. You could also find courses available online www.stern.nyu.edu/~igiddy/corpfin.html
self supporting courses
Depends on the particular institution that you attend. Generally Finance degrees will require advanced mathematical courses exploring Calculus, Probabilities and Statistics. In addition they should include Economics (More math) & General managerial courses. Some accounting is recommended as it is a closely related field. This would be an academic degree so you will also have fluff courses (i.e. Electives) that are not at all related to finance.