Acquire the ability to work as a specialist in Economic Journalism, with a high-quality program that will provide you with the skills of a first level professional"

Economic news occupies more news space nowadays. Radio and television news programs, the front pages of the press, online newspapers and news agencies open their news  almost every day or publish a final  segment with information related to Economic Journalism: unemployment data, the rise or fall of VAT, company layoffs, creation of new job opportunities, etc. 

In politics, in sports and in different sectors of society, especially in the business world, we perceive a great interest in the economy because of its importance and influence. Job creation or layoffs are always of social interest, with repercussion and valuation by political parties, unions, employers and workers themselves. When the economy grows, there is a "social optimism”, on the contrary, with crisis and in decline society enters into pessimism and almost depression 

In order to communicate efficiently in this field, journalism professionals require specific education that allows them to understand the data they are going to handle, being able to analyze the data adequately, creating journalistic pieces that include economic graphics and other visual forms of informative compilation. 

The contents developed in the modules analyze the origin of Economic Journalism, the most useful techniques for obtaining economic news and its sources and the work of the chronicler specialized in this information. All of this presented through audiovisual resources, complementary readings, and practical exercises using the Relearning, methodology focused on dynamic learning and leaving behind the long hours of study and memorization.

Include in your CV a specific education in Economic Journalism and give your professional career a boost towards excellence"

This Master's Degree in Economic Journalism contains the most complete and up-to-date program on the market. The most important features include: 

• The development of practical cases presented by experts in Economics Journalism
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

A program supported by the best technology, which will allow you to learn in a fluid and efficient way"

The team of professors of the professional program in Economic Journalism has extensive experience in teaching at the university level, both in Postgraduate and graduate programs. In addition, they offer to the program their vision as active professionals, which allows them to know, firsthand, the deep transformation that the communication sector is undergoing. 

The methodology of the Master's Degree offered by TECH Global University, in an online format, allows us to break the barriers imposed by work obligations and the difficult reconciliation with personal life. Attending face-to-face classes is practically impossible for those who are involved in the daily demands of work. That is why this Professional PROGRAM is the quality answer to your educational needs.

All this educational compendium makes this a program of specialization in Economic Journalism that compiles all the aspects that are relevant and essential to turn the journalism professional into an authentic expert in the fields related to this type of information.

From the way of counting to the sources of economic information you should handle: this program provides you with all the tools you may need"

Advanced in one of the most interesting fields of journalism with the security of the world's largest online university in Spanish"

This program contents have been developed by the different professors of this course, with a clear purpose: to ensure that our students acquire each and every one of the necessary skills to become true experts in Economics Journalism. The comprehensive content that will allow you to learn all aspects of the different disciplines involved in this field, with the quality of a well-structured program that will lead you to the highest standards of quality and success.

A comprehensive teaching program, structured in well-developed teaching units, oriented towards efficient and swift learning that is compatible with your personal and professional life"

Module 1. Economic Journalism

1.1. Current Panorama of Economic Journalism

1.1.1. Structural Conditions
1.1.2. Work Routines
1.1.3. Technological environment

1.2. Important Concepts of Economic Journalism

1.2.1. What is Specialized Journalism?
1.2.2. Branches of Specialized Journalism
1.2.3. Economic Journalism

1.3. Origin of Journalistic Specialization. Economic Journalism

1.3.1. Media Saturation of Generalist Information
1.3.2. Readership Crisis of the Written Press
1.3.3. Fragmentation of the Mass Audience

1.4. Emergence of Specialized Publications

1.4.1. Historical Perspective
1.4.2. Main Titles
1.4.3. Incorporation of Specialists Into Generalist Newsrooms

1.5. New Functions of the Traditional Media

1.5.1. Quality Information
1.5.2. Reference Media
1.5.3. Slow Journalism

1.6. Capacity of Journalistic Information to Transmit Specialized Knowledge
1.7. Levels of Specialization in the Economic Press

1.7.1. Economic Journalism in Generalist Publications
1.7.2. Specialized Press
1.7.3. Economic Journalism in Radio and Television

1.8. The Practice of Economic Journalism

1.8.1. Main Journalistic Genres
1.8.2. Reference Publications in Economic Journalism in the world
1.8.3. Reference Publications in Economic Journalism in Spain

1.9. Communication Difficulties Between Journalists and Specialists. Change of Roles in the Relationship with Information Sources

1.9.1. Typology of Information Sources
1.9.2. Primary Sources for Economic Journalism
1.9.3. The Relationship with the Communication Offices

1.10. Future Prospects of Economic Journalism

1.10.1. The Information Market
1.10.2. The Need for Specialization
1.10.3. Job Opportunities

Module 2. Economic Journalism in Specialized Magazines

2.1. Economic Information in Specialized Journals

2.1.1. Boom in Economic and Business Information: The Role of Economic Journalism
2.1.2. What are Specialized Magazines? Classification
2.1.3. Main Economic and Business Magazines in Spain

2.2. Treatment of Economic Information in a Specialized Magazine

2.2.1. What are the Main Topics of Interest?
2.2.2. Structure of the Information: Reports, Interviews, News and Tribunes/Signatures
2.2.3. Keys in the Use of Economic Terms and Graphical Resources

2.3. How to Prepare Economic Information to be Disseminated in a Specialized Journal

2.3.1. Reports
2.3.2. Interviews: Key Questions
2.3.3. Highest Impact News

2.4. Specialized Journals General and Digital Media

2.4.1. Advantages and Disadvantages in the Treatment of Information
2.4.2. Keys to the Survival of the Paper in the Digital Age
2.4.3. Loyalty and Attraction of New Readers

2.5. Main Sources of Economic Journalism

2.5.1. Public Administrations
2.5.2. Chambers of Commerce
2.5.3. Companies and Associations

2.6. Economic Sectors in the Specialized Press

2.6.1. Primary Sector
2.6.2. Industry
2.6.3. Services

2.7. Relationship of Companies with the Specialized Economic Magazines

2.7.1. Why Companies Need to Communicate
2.7.2. Advantages of Business Communication
2.7.3. What Type of Information are Companies Interested in Communicating?

2.8. How do the Different Economic Cycles Affect Economic Journals?

2.8.1. Impact on Advertising
2.8.2. Impact on Information
2.8.3. Resources to Survive in Times of Crisis

2.9. How the Magazine Specialized in Economic Journalism Works

2.9.1. Staff and Staff Functions
2.9.2. Media Profile and Target Audience
2.9.3. Topics of Interest

2.10. Complementary Activities and Networking

2.10.1. Awards
2.10.2. Roundtables and Conferences
2.10.3. Monographs

Module 3. Economic Journalism in Audiovisual Media

3.1. Economic Information in the Different Audiovisual Media

3.1.1. Economic Information on Television, Radio and the Internet
3.1.2. Formats and Keys in the Use of Language
3.1.3. What Economic News is of interest
3.1.4. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.2. Economic Information on Television: The News Program

3.2.1. News in the News
3.2.2. Direct Newscasts
3.2.3. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.3. Economic Information on Television: The Magacín (News Magazine)

3.3.1. Reports in the Magazine Program
3.3.2. Direct Reports in the Magazine Program
3.3.3. Direct
3.3.4. Direct with Interview
3.3.5. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.4. Other Formats for Reporting on Economics on Television

3.4.1. In-Depth Reporting
3.4.2. Queues
3.4.3. Queues + Total
3.4.4. Battery of Totals
3.4.5. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.5. Presence of Economic Information in Radio

3.5.1. Media and Reference Programs
3.5.2. How the Piece on Economic Information is Elaborated for the Radio
3.5.3. The Importance of a Correct Locution
3.5.4. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.6. Economic Journalism on the Internet

3.6.1. Financial Portals and Specialized Digital Newspapers
3.6.2. The Writing of Economic News in an Online Media
3.6.3. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.7. Economic Journalism at the Service of Companies

3.7.1. Content Marketing and Specialized Pages
3.7.2. The Case of Infoautónomos
3.7.3. Economic Information and Branded Content: Webinars and e-Books
3.7.4. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.8. The Writing of Economic Information According to SEO

3.8.1. The Importance of Keywords
3.8.2. Tools That Will Make Your Life Easier
3.8.3. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.9. Tourism as an Engine of Economic Information I

3.9.1. Facts and Figures that Demonstrate its Close Linkage
3.9.2. What Data of the Sector Reaches the Audiovisual Media
3.9.3. How is the Economic Information Coming from the Tourism Sector Transmitted?
3.9.4. Bibliography and “Webography”

3.10. Tourism as an Engine of Economic Information II

3.10.1. The Monument of the Alhambra as a Generator of Economic Information
3.10.2. Sierra Nevada and its Figures
3.10.3. Bibliography and “Webography”

Module 4. Economic Journalism in a Local Newspaper

4.1. Economics in a Local Environment

4.1.1. What Economic Information is of Interest in a Local Newspaper?
4.1.2. The Problem of Interest: Being Accurate and Being Accessible
4.1.3. What is the Weight of Economic Information in a Local Newspaper?

4.2. The Economic Journalist in a Local Media

4.2.1. Who is in Charge of Preparing Economic Information?
4.2.2. The Advantages of the Local Journalist in the Field of Economics
4.2.3. Threats to Local Journalists

4.3. Local Journalism in Crises

4.3.1. What do we Consider a Crisis and How does it Condition the Information?
4.3.2. The 2008 Economic Crisis
4.3.3. COVID-19 and Dissemination

4.4. Local Events and the Economy

4.4.1. The Economy to Measure the Success of an Event
4.4.2. Carnival of Cadiz as an Example of Festival Economics
4.4.3. La Motorada, When the Economy Surpasses the Event

4.5. Labor Conflicts and Media Repercussions in the Economic Press

4.5.1. Labor Mobilizations
4.5.2. Layoffs
4.5.3. The Position of the Journalist

4.6. Relationship of the Journalist with the Companies

4.6.1. Advertisers and ‘Counter-Advertisers’
4.6.2. The Interest of the Company Versus the Reader’s Interest
4.6.3. The Cabinets are Once Again Conditioning

4.7. Large Companies and their Reflection in the Economic Press Section

4.7.1. What Makes a Company Big?
4.7.2. Navantia, Historical of the Sector
4.7.3. Airbus, the Hope

4.8. Economic Interlocutors in Local Journalism

4.8.1. Businessmen
4.8.2. Labor Unions
4.8.3. Politicians

4.9. Unemployment. Information. Propaganda

4.9.1. Figures and Stories in the Local Press
4.9.2. The Importance of Context
4.9.3. Information versus Propaganda

4.10. Economics in a Newspaper Outside the Newspaper

4.10.1. Supplements as an Alternative
4.10.2. Events
4.10.3. Being in a Newspaper Without Appearing

Module 5. Economic Journalism in the foreign Media

5.1. Economic Information in Foreign Media

5.1.1. What Economic Information is of Interest Abroad?
5.1.2. What is the Weight of Foreign Economic Information?
5.1.3. The Importance of the Connection with the Local Economy

5.2. The Foreign Correspondent and Foreign Economic Journalism

5.2.1. Correspondent’s Work in the Economic Sphere

5.2.1.1. News Agencies
5.2.1.2. The Challenges of the Correspondent in the Economic Sphere

5.3. The Need for Context in the Production of Foreign Economic News

5.3.1. Standard of Living and Labor Market
5.3.2. Economic Reference Data
5.3.3. Spain in Europe

5.4. The Evolution of Economic Journalism in the Foreign Media since 2000

5.4.1. The Economic “Miracle

5.4.1.1. Economic Crisis
5.4.1.2. COVID-19

5.5. Large Companies and Media Presence in the Foreign Economic News

5.5.1. The Most Followed Spanish Companies

5.5.1.1. French Companies Present in Spain
5.5.1.2. The Barcelona Startup Hub

5.6. The Search for New Models and Dissemination in Foreign Media

5.6.1. Spain, a Model of Innovation
5.6.2. Tourism, Spain’s Economic Engine
5.6.3. The Importance of the Family, a Cushion Against Crises

5.7. When the Economy Explains Politics. Diffusion in Foreign Media

5.7.1. The Economic Crisis and its Political Interpretation
5.7.2. Spain’s Territorial System and the Powers of the Autonomous Communities
5.7.3. The Catalan Conflict

5.8. The Failures of the System and Media Influence in the Foreign Press

5.8.1. The Underground Economy
5.8.2. Corruption and Revolving Doors
5.8.3. The Case of Aid Delays During the COVID-19 Crisis

5.9. The Interlocutors as Sources of Information in Economic Journalism

5.9.1. Administrations
5.9.2. Companies
5.9.3. Labor Unions

5.10. Tools in Economic Information for Foreign Media

5.10.1. Networking
5.10.2. National and Local Economic Information
5.10.3. Daily life

Module 6 Economic Journalism and Notary’s Office

6.1. Notarial Activity as a Guarantee of Legal and Economic Security

6.1.1. The Notary’s Office as a Public Service and Guarantor of Legality in Extrajudicial Legal Transactions
6.1.2. Public Faith and Preventive Legal Certainty in Economic Procedures
6.1.3. Prevention of Money Laundering and the Fight Against Tax Fraud with the Centralized Body for the Prevention of Money Laundering of the Notary Public’s Office

6.2. Day to Day in the Press Office of a Notarial Association. Treatment and Dissemination of Economic Information

6.2.1. Introduction and Organization
6.2.2. Preparation and Management of Contents
6.2.3. Treatment and Dissemination of Economic Information

6.3. The Importance of New Technologies in the Notary’s Office in the Economics Section

6.3.1. New Digital Citizen Portal and Electronic Signature
6.3.2. Social Media Department and Professional Use of Social Networks
6.3.3. Website Content Maintenance

6.4. Relationship with the Press. Notarial News in the Economy Section

6.4.1. Press Releases, Press Conferences and Management of Media Interviews
6.4.2. Notarial News in the Economy Section
6.4.3. Information in the Media Specialized in Economics

6.5. Notarial Data of Interest in the Economy Sections of the Mass Media (MMC):

6.5.1. Purchase and Sale of Real Estate
6.5.2. Mortgage Loans
6.5.3. Incorporation of Companies

6.6. Special Treatment of Data on the Purchase and Sale of Dwellings by Foreigners in the Economy Section

6.6.1. Reports on the Evolution of Home Sales and Purchases by Foreigners
6.6.2. Media Interest (MMC) in Brexit and its Consequences

6.7. The Real Estate Credit Contracts Law. Key Concepts for the Economic Journalist I

6.7.1. Fundamental Points of Law 6/2019 of March 15, 2009, on Real Estate Credit Contracts and Free Choice of Notary
6.7.2. Consumer Protection and the Notary’s Role in the Pre-Contractual Phase of Mortgage Loans
6.7.3. How the Notary Public Assists Citizens in the Purchase of a Home?

6.8. The Notary Public in the Incorporation and Evolution of a Company. Key Concepts for the Economic Journalist II

6.8.1. The Notary Offers Impartial and Free Legal Advice
6.8.2. Incorporation of a Company in Less than 24 Hours
6.8.3. Business Situations Where the Help of a Notary Public is Important

6.9. Economics and Notaries in Congresses and Conferences. The Economics Section I

6.9.1. Direct Contact with Consumer Associations to Give Talks of General Interest on Sales and Purchases, Mortgage Loans, Inheritance, etc
6.9.2. Notarial Collaboration in Books on Economic Matters and Commercial Law, as Well as in Forums and Seminars
6.9.3. Agreements with Universities and Collaboration with Institutions

6.10. Crisis Situations and Notarial Activity. The Economics Section II

6.10.1. Crisis Office
6.10.2. The Urban Development Boom and the 2008 Crisis
6.10.3. Notarial Activity During the State of Alarm in the Face of COVID-19

Module 7. Journalism, Economics and Sport

7.1. Professional Sports, Amateur Sports and e-Sports. A Macroeconomic Business

7.1.1. Professional Sport, a Macroeconomic Business. Transfers and Commissions
7.1.2. The Media Interest in Amateur Sports: The Case of Women’s Soccer
7.1.3. The E-Sports Phenomenon

7.2. Different Models of Sports Societies. Sports Empires

7.2.1. Sports Societies. The Value of the Member
7.2.2. Sports Corporations. The New Investors, the Social Notoriety
7.2.3. North American Franchises (NBA, MLB, NFL and NHL) and Sports “Empires “ (Red Bull, City Football Group, Pozzo, Duchatelet, etc

7.3. Sport as Mass Spectacle and Socialization. Sport in the Business Press I

7.3.1. Sports Already Ignore Borders: NBA, American Soccer (Superbowl)

7.3.1.1. Breaking of Schedules: Early Morning Monitoring (America) Opens a New Door

7.3.2. The “Stadium-Museum Phenomenon
7.3.3. COVID-19 Cools Down the Sports Industry

7.4. Idolatry Sells. The Sport in the Economic Press II

7.4.1. Referents for Permeable Consumers: Children, Adolescents and Young People
7.4.2. Heroes Without Borders: Globalization Expands the Attraction of Admirers
7.4.3. The Stars, Fundamental Poles in the Sale of Television Rights

7.5. Sport as a Pillar of Television Audiences. The Sport in the Economic Press III

7.5.1. The Power of the Live Broadcast, the Emotion and the Enthusiastic Masses
7.5.2. A Key Lure to Implement Pay-Per-View Platforms
7.5.3. Farewell to the Carousel. Strange Schedules for the Local Fan

7.6. Sponsors: ‘Quid pro quo’

7.6.1. Bookmakers, that Necessary Evil for Clubs
7.6.2. The Moral Conflict between Bookmakers and the Media
7.6.3. Local Sponsors, Basic for the Survival of Amateur Sports. The Moral Commitment of the Local Journalist

7.7. The Major Sports Impacts in the Global Economy and in the Business Press

7.7.1. Olympic Games and World Cups as Economic Turbines. The Case of Barcelona 92
7.7.2. The Champions League as a Source of Wealth and Tourist Enhancement
7.7.3. The Bosman and Simutenkov Laws. Tax Havens and Peculiarities in Taxation

7.8. Media Monitoring Shapes the New Formats. Economic Profitability and Press

7.8.1. Champions League, European League, Copa Libertadores, European Super League?
7.8.2. The Adaptation of Sports in Search of Economic Profitability. The Davis Cup Reinvented
7.8.3. The Nations League and the Farewell to National Teams’ Friendly Matches

7.9. The ‘Clickbait’ Turns the Focus to Search for Profitability

7.9.1. When Sport Ceases to be Sport in the Media
7.9.2. The Danger of Overexposure in Social Networks
7.9.3. The Commercial Potential of the ‘Human’ Side of the Idol

7.10. The Stylistic Reinvention of Sports Journalism to Capture Audiences. Repercussion in the Economic Press

7.10.1. The Resurgent Receiver: Playing at being ‘journalists’
7.10.2. Former Sportsmen and Women as Focus Points to Attract Audiences
7.10.3. The New Sports Language of the Digital Format

Module 8. Economic Journalism in Banking

8.1. The Savings Sector through CECA’s History

8.1.1. The Origins in 1928
8.1.2. The Expansion Period
8.1.3. The Restructuring of the Sector

8.2. The Importance of Regulation

8.2.1. Why a Regulated Sector
8.2.2. Bodies that Regulate Us
8.2.3. Impact of Regulation on the Activity

8.3. Social Work. Our Hallmark

8.3.1. What it is and How it is Disseminated?
8.3.2. Main Figures and Actors
8.3.3. Main Actions

8.4. Financial Education. A Necessary Competency in 2021

8.4.1. Importance of Financial Education in society
8.4.2. Main Figures and Actors
8.4.3. Main Actions

8.5. How to Interpret a Balance Sheet

8.5.1. Components of Financial Status
8.5.2. How to Interpretation Data
8.5.3. Aggregate Sector Data

8.6. Social Networks: Key Element for the Digital Communication of an Association

8.6.1. Associations’ Communication Strategies on Social Media
8.6.2. CECA’s Association Profiles on Social Media
8.6.3. Generating Traffic to the Web

8.7. Social Media Profiles

8.7.1. Aggregate Sector Data
8.7.2. Content Programming
8.7.3. Best Performing Content

8.8. Issuing a Press Release

8.8.1. News Event
8.8.2. Selection of Media and Sending of the Press Release
8.8.3. Measuring Impact

8.9. Briefing with Journalists: Dissemination of a Sectoral Report

8.9.1. Extraction of Main Messages
8.9.2. Selection of Dissemination Format
8.9.3. Calling the Media
8.9.4. Measuring Impact

8.10. How to Create a Sponsored Content Campaign

8.10.1. Messages to be Conveyed. Importance of the Narrative
8.10.2. Selection the Target Audience

Module 9. Economic Journalism and the Primary Sector. The Fishing Sector in the Economic Press

9.1. Circular Economy and the Media

9.1.1. Concept of Economic Information
9.1.2. Circular Economy
9.1.3. Promoting the Circular Economy

9.2. Fishing, Economy and Communication in the Economic Press

9.2.1. Socioeconomic Impact of the Fishing Sector
9.2.2. Social Concern for Natural Resources
9.2.3. Sustainable Fisheries
9.2.4. Marine Debris
9.2.5. Dissemination for Social La Awareness

9.3. Fishing Organizations and Their Relationship with the Economic Press

9.3.1. The Local Action Groups of the Fishing Sector (GALP)
9.3.2. The National Federation of Fishermen’s Guilds (FNCP)
9.3.3. Spanish Fishing Confederation (CEPESCA)

9.4. National Federation of Fishermen’s Guilds (FNCP).. Economic Press Dissemination Tools

9.4.1. Creation of a Communication Office
9.4.2. Information Strategy
9.4.3. Dissemination Media and Tools

9.5. The Fishing Sector in Times of Pandemic. Dissemination in the Economics Section

9.5.1. Sector of Primary Necessity
9.5.2. PPE and Safety Measures EPI and Safety Measures
9.5.3. Media Impact

9.6. Fishery Products and Health. Dissemination in the Economics Section

9.6.1. Dissemination and Promotion of Fishery Products
9.6.2. Influence of News on Social Trends
9.6.3. Projects and Subsidies

9.7. News on the Fishing Sector in Specialized Economic Journals

9.7.1. Introduction
9.7.2. Fishing Route Magazine
9.7.3. Mar Magazine

9.8. News of the Fishing Sector in the Economic Press

9.8.1. Press
9.8.2. Radio
9.8.3. Television

9.9. The News of the National Federation of Fishermen’s Guilds of Spain in La Prensa Económica

9.9.1. Informative Topics
9.9.2. Media Presence in the Radio and Television
9.9.3. Impact in the Press and Digital Press

9.10. Fishing Terminology for Economic Journalists

9.10.1. Specialized Language
9.10.2. Some Examples of Fishing Sector News with Specialized Terminology
9.10.3. Terminology

Module 10. Concepts and Terminology of Economics and Business

10.1. General Economics for Economic Journalists I

10.1.1. Macroeconomics
10.1.2. Microeconomics
10.1.3. International Economy

10.2. Economics and Market Structure. General Economics for Economic Journalists II

10.2.1. Buyers and Demand
10.2.2. Sellers and Supply
10.2.3. Networks and Other Structures

10.3. Organizations, Companies and Corporations. Sources of Information in Business Journalism I

10.3.1. Organization as an Entity
10.3.2. Company, Brand and Environment
10.3.3. Legal Forms of Companies

10.4. Other Organizational Structures as Sources of Information for the Economic Journalist II

10.4.1. Business Groups
10.4.2. Foundations
10.4.3. Value Chains

10.5. Business and Strategy. Key Concepts in Economic Journalism I

10.5.1. Planning and Strategy
10.5.2. Generic and Traditional Strategies
10.5.3. New Company Strategies

10.6. Markets and Finances. Key Concepts in Economic Journalism II

10.6.1. Stock Market and Quotations
10.6.2. Fundamental and Technical Analysis
10.6.3. Futures, Options and Other Financial Derivatives
10.6.4. International Finance Markets

10.7. Financial Management I

10.7.1. Sources of Financing
10.7.2. Corporate Financial Structure
10.7.3. Financability, Solvency and Liquidity
10.7.4. Collections and Payments

10.8. Accounting and Business: Financial Accounting and Informative Data II

10.8.1. General Accounting Plan
10.8.2. Accounting Structure
10.8.3. Statement of Accounts

10.9. Accounting and Business: Internal Accounting and the Economic News III

10.9.1. Internal Accounting
10.9.2. Value Calculation
10.9.3. Inventory Management
10.9.4. Cost Structures
10.9.5. Break-Even Analysis

10.10. Key Terminology for Economic Journalists

10.10.1. Introduction
10.10.2. Frequent Confusion
10.10.3. Glossary of Terms

A program that will take you through the necessary knowledge to compete with the best in your profession”