FIN 3535-01 - FIN AND VALUING SUST

Academic Period:

Fall 2025

Section:

FIN 3535-01 - FIN AND VALUING SUST

Title:

FINANCING AND VALUING SUSTAINABILITY

Meeting Patterns:

Tue/Thu | 11:30 - 13:00

Locations:

Tomasso Hall 101 Can be several values or empty

Start Date:

Tuesday, August 26, 2025 Date format can be changed

End Date:

Friday, December 12, 2025 Date format can be changed

Instructor Name:

Tony Okoromadu

Instructor Email:

aokoromadu@babson.edu

Academic Unit:

FIN - Finance

Academic Level:

Undergraduate

Maximum Credits:

4

Delivery Mode:

In-Person

Allowed Grading Bases:

Graded

Section Status:

Open

Enrollment Count:

13

Section Capacity:

42

Description:

FIN3535 Financing and Valuing Sustainability 4 General Credits This course will examine the intersection of sustainability, corporate social responsibility and socially responsible investing with the traditional theories and tools of finance. Students will learn to describe the sustainability landscape and then analyze sustainable technologies, strategies, and business models from the perspective of managers, entrepreneurs, and investors. Basic financial tools such as discounted cash flow, capital budgeting, capital structure, and risk/return will be used to evaluate the feasibility and financial implications of sustainable products and practices in a variety of industries and applications. Students will learn how to balance the needs of all stakeholders in organizations to create both financial and social value. Prerequisites: SME2021 or FIN2000

HTML Description:

FIN3535 Financing and Valuing Sustainability
4 General Credits

This course will examine the intersection of sustainability, corporate social responsibility and socially responsible investing with the traditional theories and tools of finance. Students will learn to describe the sustainability landscape and then analyze sustainable technologies, strategies, and business models from the perspective of managers, entrepreneurs, and investors. Basic financial tools such as discounted cash flow, capital budgeting, capital structure, and risk/return will be used to evaluate the feasibility and financial implications of sustainable products and practices in a variety of industries and applications. Students will learn how to balance the needs of all stakeholders in organizations to create both financial and social value.

Prerequisites: SME2021 or FIN2000

Format:

In-Person Can be several values or empty

Session:

Full Session Can be several values or empty

Elective:

Advanced Elective (UGrad) Can be several values or empty

Program:

Advanced Management (UGrad), , Can be several values or empty