Bachelor of Commerce (B.Comm.) - Finance

by University of Saskatchewan Claim Listing

The Edwards School of Business is a great place to study business in Western Canada. Saskatoon is a vibrant community with a thriving economy and we are committed to providing an outstanding experience to students from around the world.

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img Duration

4 Years

Course Details

The Edwards School of Business is a great place to study business in Western Canada. Saskatoon is a vibrant community with a thriving economy and we are committed to providing an outstanding experience to students from around the world.

Students returning to the program after an absence of five years or more will be placed under the curriculum requirements in effect on the date that the student is readmitted to the School. 

In 2006 and thereafter, upon first admission to the Edwards School of Business, students must complete the degree requirements within a ten (10) year time period. 

Under exceptional circumstances, the School may grant an extension. The Course & Program Catalogue material details the new course offerings and the revised program which should be followed by all newly admitted students.

The curriculum exposes students to important business issues starting in the first year of study. Newly admitted students will have a more integrated first year experience with wider exposure to management concepts in key areas such as organizational behaviour, business communications, and decision making. 

Students entering their third year will specialize in one of six majors and conclude their fourth year with a business policy and an entrepreneurship class.

 

Majors:

A student can major in one of six fields: Accounting (33 credit units), Finance (24 credit units), Human Resources (24 credit units), Management (30 credit units), Marketing (24 credit units) or Supply Chain Management (21 credit units). 

Each major has certain required courses, while some also have elective courses which can be selected from a specified list. 

Entrance restrictions have been placed on five of the majors (Accounting, Finance, Human Resources, Marketing, Supply Chain Management) with the criterion being academic performance. All students must apply for acceptance to a major through program planning in January of their second year.

 

Electives:

Free senior elective credit units vary depending on the major: 12 credit units for Management; 9 credit units for Accounting;; 18 credit units for Finance, Human Resources and Marketing; and 21 credit units for Supply Chain Management. 

Senior electives may be chosen from Commerce courses (300-level and higher) or non-Commerce courses (200-level and higher) but students must have met the necessary prerequisites. The prerequisites may, in some cases, be junior courses which will not count towards the Bachelor of Commerce degree.

 

Note: The following courses CANNOT be used in the B.Comm. program: AREC 495.3 Agribusiness Venture Management, MATH 101.3 Quantitative Reasoning and MATH 150.3 Mathematics for Early and Middle Years Teachers.

 

Syllabus:

  • Year 1 (30 credit units)
  • COMM 100.3 Business Communication
  • COMM 101.3 Introduction to Business
  • COMM 104.3 Foundations of Business Statistics
  • COMM 105.3 Introduction to Organizational Behaviour
  • COMM 121.3 Business Mathematics
  • COMM 204.3 Introduction to Marketing
  • COMM 211.3 Human Resource Management
  • COMM 229.3 Personal Financial Management
  • Mathematics
  • Mathematics
  • Students who are particularly strong in Mathematics and who may wish to undertake additional studies in university level Mathematics are encouraged to take MATH 110.3 Calculus I or MATH 176.3 Advanced Calculus I. The Edwards School will accept MATH 110.3 Calculus I, MATH 121.3, MATH 123.3, MATH 125.3 Mathematics for the Life Sciences, MATH 133.4 Engineering Mathematics I, or MATH 176.3 Advanced Calculus I in place of COMM 121.3 Business Mathematics. Students may choose to take COMM 121.3 Business Mathematics plus one of MATH 110.3 Calculus I or MATH 176.3 Advanced Calculus I as an elective if the course is completed after COMM 121.3 Business Mathematics. MATH 121.3, MATH 123.3, MATH 125.3 Mathematics for the Life Sciences, or MATH 133.4 Engineering Mathematics I cannot be used as electives in the B.Comm. program.
  • Statistics Courses
  • Please note the following regarding Statistics courses:
  • COMM 104.3 Foundations of Business Statistics
  • The following courses can be used in place of COMM 104 in the B.Comm. program and CANNOT be used as non-Commerce electives in the B.Comm. program. Students wishing to pursue further studies in Statistics should review the Arts & Science Statistics Course Regulations and consult with an Academic Advisor.
  • EE 216.3 Probability Statistics and Numerical Methods
  • GE 210.3 Probability and Statistics
  • PLSC 214.3 Statistical Methods
  • PSY 233.3 Statistical Methods in Behavioural Sciences
  • STAT 241.3 Probability Theory
  • STAT 244.3 Elementary Statistical Concepts
  • STAT 245.3 Introduction to Statistical Methods
  • STAT 246.3 Introduction to Biostatistics
  • COMM 207.3 Statistics for Business Decisions
  • The following courses can be used in place of COMM 207 in the B.Comm. program and CANNOT be used as non-Commerce electives in the B.Comm. program. Students wishing to pursue further studies in Statistics should review the Arts & Science Statistics Course Regulations and consult with an Academic Advisor.
  • STAT 242.3 Statistical Theory and Methodology
  • PSY 234.3 Statistical Methods in Behavioural Sciences
  • STAT 103.3
  • STAT 103 is NOT equivalent to either COMM 104 or COMM 207, but CAN be used as a non-Commerce elective if taken prior to COMM 104 or an equivalent.
  • Non-COMM Elective
  • Choose 3 credit units from the following:
  • 100-level non-Commerce elective
  • English Language Writing Requirement
  • Choose 3 credit units from the following:
  • ANTH 302.3 The Practice of Ethnography
  • ANTH 310.3 Anthropology of Gender
  • ANTH 405.3 Anthropology of Disaster and Dislocation
  • ANTH 421.3
  • CMRS 110.3 The Graeco Roman Tradition Evolution and Reception
  • CMRS 111.3 Medieval and Renaissance Civilization
  • CPSJ 203.3 Cultivating Humanity
  • ENG 110.6 Literature and Composition
  • ENG 111.3 Literature and Composition Reading Poetry
  • ENG 112.3 Literature and Composition Reading Drama
  • ENG 113.3 Literature and Composition Reading Narrative
  • ENG 114.3 Literature and Composition Reading Culture
  • ENG 120.3 Introduction to Creative Writing
  • ENG 210.3 Literary Canons and Cultural Power
  • ENG 211.3 History and Future of the Book
  • ENG 212.3 A History of English Words
  • ENG 213.3 A History of English Sounds and Spelling
  • ENG 394.3 Literary and Cultural Theory
  • ESL 116.3
  • HIST 115.3 History Matters Ideas and Culture
  • HIST 125.3 History Matters Indigenous Colonial and Post Colonial Histories
  • HIST 135.3 History Matters Gender Sex and Society
  • HIST 145.3 History Matters War Violence and Politics
  • HIST 155.3 History Matters Science and Environment
  • HIST 165.3 History Matters Health and Society
  • HIST 175.3 History Matters Identities and Communities in Transition
  • HIST 185.3 History Matters Conflict Law Politics and the State
  • HIST 193.3 History Matters Topics in Canadian History
  • HIST 194.3 History Matters Topics in European History
  • MUS 155.3 Music in History and the Present
  • PHIL 115.3
  • PHIL 120.3 Knowledge Mind and Existence
  • PHIL 121.3 Introduction to World Philosophies
  • PHIL 133.3 Introduction to Ethics and Values
  • PHIL 208.3 Ancient Philosophy Presocratics to Plato
  • PHIL 233.3 Ethical Theory
  • POLS 236.3 History of Political Theory
  • POLS 237.3 Modern Political Theory
  • PSY 323.3 Qualitative Study of Lives and Social Practices
  • PSY 355.3 Research in Advanced Cognitive Science
  • RLST 280.3 Methodologies and Approaches to Study of Religions
  • RLST 362.3 Monsters and Mischief Makers
  • Year 2 (30 credit units)
  • COMM 201.3 Introduction to Financial Accounting
  • COMM 203.3 Introduction to Finance
  • COMM 205.3 Introduction to Operations Management
  • COMM 207.3 Statistics for Business Decisions
  • COMM 210.3 Introduction to Management Accounting
  • COMM 213.3 Management Information Systems
  • ECON 111.3 Introductory Microeconomics
  • ECON 114.3 Introductory Macroeconomics
  • Choose 6 credit units from the following:
  • non-Commerce electives
  • Statistics Courses
  • Please note the following regarding Statistics courses:
  • COMM 104.3 Foundations of Business Statistics
  • The following courses can be used in place of COMM 104 in the B.Comm. program and CANNOT be used as non-Commerce electives in the B.Comm. program. Students wishing to pursue further studies in Statistics should review the Arts & Science Statistics Course Regulations and consult with an Academic Advisor.
  • EE 216.3 Probability Statistics and Numerical Methods
  • GE 210.3 Probability and Statistics
  • PLSC 214.3 Statistical Methods
  • PSY 233.3 Statistical Methods in Behavioural Sciences
  • STAT 241.3 Probability Theory
  • STAT 244.3 Elementary Statistical Concepts
  • STAT 245.3 Introduction to Statistical Methods
  • STAT 246.3 Introduction to Biostatistics
  • COMM 207.3 Statistics for Business Decisions
  • The following courses can be used in place of COMM 207 in the B.Comm. program and CANNOT be used as non-Commerce electives in the B.Comm. program. Students wishing to pursue further studies in Statistics should review the Arts & Science Statistics Course Regulations and consult with an Academic Advisor.
  • STAT 242.3 Statistical Theory and Methodology
  • PSY 234.3 Statistical Methods in Behavioural Sciences
  • STAT 103.3
  • STAT 103 is NOT equivalent to either COMM 104 or COMM 207, but CAN be used as a non-Commerce elective if taken prior to COMM 104 or an equivalent.
  • Year 3 (30 credit units)
  • Core Requirements (9 credit units)
  • COMM 304.3 Introduction to Business Law
  • COMM 306.3 Ethics and Strategic Decision Making
  • COMM 347.3 Indigenous Business in Canada
  • Finance Major Requirements (12 credit units)
  • Finance major requirements will be in effect for students entering the Finance (FIN) major in the 2021-22 academic year. Students currently in the FIN major will be allowed to complete the major requirements for the academic year in which they were admitted.
  • COMM 363.3 Intermediate Corporate Finance
  • COMM 367.3 Security Analysis and Evaluation
  • Choose 6 credit units from the following:
  • Finance Major Electives
  • COMM 419.3 Derivative Securities and Risk Management
  • COMM 429.3 Personal Financial Planning and Wealth Management
  • COMM 465.3 Applied Financial Modeling
  • COMM 466.3 International Business Finance
  • COMM 467.3 Portfolio Theory and Management
  • COMM 469.3 Management of Financial Institutions
  • COMM 471.3 Applied Investment Management
  • Choose 3 credit units from the following:
  • Any level non-Commerce elective OR
  • 300 level or higher non-COMM
  • Choose 6 credit units from the following:
  • free senior electives (200-level or higher non-COMM or 300-level or higher COMM)
  • Year 4 (30 credit units)
  • Core Requirements (6 credit units)
  • COMM 401.3 Business Strategy
  • COMM 447.3 Entrepreneurship & Venture Development
  • Finance Major Requirements (12 credit units)
  • Finance major requirements will be in effect for students entering the Finance (FIN) major in the 2021-22 academic year. Students currently in the FIN major will be allowed to complete the major requirements for the academic year in which they were admitted.
  • COMM 461.3 Corporate Finance Theory
  • Choose 9 credit units from the following:
  • Finance Major Electives
  • COMM 419.3 Derivative Securities and Risk Management
  • COMM 429.3 Personal Financial Planning and Wealth Management
  • COMM 465.3 Applied Financial Modeling
  • COMM 466.3 International Business Finance
  • COMM 467.3 Portfolio Theory and Management
  • COMM 469.3 Management of Financial Institutions
  • COMM 471.3 Applied Investment Management
  • Choose 12 credit units from the following:
  • free senior electives (200-level or higher non-COMM or 300-level or higher COMM)
  • Saskatoon Branch

    University of Saskatchewan 105 Administration Place, Saskatoon

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