Who Is This Class For?

• BCom Students:
  Specifically designed for Bachelor of Commerce students who have a foundational understanding of basic accounting and business principles.

• Aspiring Finance Professionals:
  Students who want to pursue careers in corporate finance, taxation, or related fields.

• Individuals Seeking Practical Insights:
  Those who appreciate a hands-on approach and real-world applications, bridging the gap between theory and practice.

What Will the Student Learn in This Class?

Corporate Finance Topics:

• Fundamentals of Corporate Finance:

  • Understanding financial statements and their analysis.
  • Basics of capital structure, cost of capital, and budgeting.

• Financial Decision-Making:

  • Evaluating investment projects (NPV, IRR, etc.).
  • Risk and return analysis and understanding market dynamics.

• Practical Applications:

  • Real-world case studies on financial planning, mergers & acquisitions, and corporate restructuring.
  • Hands-on exercises using accounting software and financial modeling tools.

Indirect Taxation Topics:

• Taxation Principles:

  • Overview of indirect taxes, including GST, VAT, and other relevant taxes.
  • Understanding tax laws, regulations, and compliance requirements.

• Practical Taxation Applications:

  • Procedures for filing returns and reconciliation.
  • Case studies on tax audits, GST registration, and compliance best practices.

• Integrative Approach:

  • How corporate finance decisions are influenced by tax considerations.
  • Real-life examples and exercises to link theory with practice.

Class Requirements and What Students Should Bring

Preparation Before Class:

• Basic Textbooks/Readings:
  Provide a list of recommended textbooks or online resources covering fundamentals of corporate finance and taxation. This ensures students have the necessary background.

• Pre-Class Assignments or Quizzes:
  Consider short quizzes or assignments to gauge prior knowledge and prepare students for more advanced topics.

What to Bring to Class:

• Laptop or Tablet:
  Students should bring a device capable of accessing course materials, financial software, or spreadsheets if hands-on exercises are planned.

• Notebooks and Writing Tools:
  For taking notes, drafting financial models, or working through problem sets.

• Calculator or Financial Calculator App:
  Useful for solving numerical problems during the class.

• Access to Online Portals/Software:
  Ensure students have access to any required software (e.g., Microsoft Excel, Tally ERP, or similar tools) ahead of time.

• Feedback Mechanisms:
  Incorporate regular feedback sessions so you can adjust the course content or teaching style based on student input.