This is an introductory course to neoclassical microeconomics. It introduces students to the economics of markets and market economies. By the end of the course, students should be acquainted with the basic neoclassical concepts of demand, supply, decision-making by individuals and firms, prices, elasticities, and perfect and imperfect competition.
This course dives into the essential mathematical tools underpinning economic analysis. Students will explore key areas like linear algebra, calculus, and optimization methods. By the end of the course, participants will possess a foundational understanding of these mathematical techniques and their application to both introductory and intermediate economics.
This Economics and Business Statistics course introduces students to the fundamentals of data interpretation, from descriptive statistics to hypothesis testing. Students will delve into graphical methods, probability distributions, regression analysis, and statistical tests for one and two groups. By the end of the course, participants will be able to select suitable statistical techniques for data analysis, proficiently use tools like MS Excel for data computations, and present statistical insights to a non-specialist audience.