Detail View
Keine Credits bei Lehrveranstaltungen angegeben
Bei den Modulen unten sind Credits angegeben, bei der (modulunabhängigen) Lehrveranstaltungsliste nicht. Dies liegt darin begründet, dass die Lehrveranstaltungen erst im Kontext eines Modules Credits erhalten. Auch wenn der Fall selten eintritt, ist so die Möglichkeit gegeben, dass die selbe Veranstaltung in unterschiedlichen Studiengängen unterschiedlichen Workload und Credits erhalten kann.
Üblicherweise gilt aber weiterhin natürlich die Faustregel Cr = 1,5 * SWS.
If you like to create a change request for the modules, the easiest way is to export this list and then use the "track changes" functionality in MS Word and send the new file to AG Modulhandbuch. As a starting point you can use the word-export above.
http://www.lef.wiwi.uni-due.de/Lehrstuhl für Energiehandel und Finanzdienstleistungen | |
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assigned Lecturers | Kiesel (Prof. Dr. Rüdiger Kiesel) Kiesel und Mitarbeiter (Prof. Dr. Rüdiger Kiesel und Mitarbeiter) |
Responsbile for the modules
Module (6 Credits)
Auslandsmodul (Master EaF)
- Name in diploma supplement
- International Module
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
Es finden die Qualifikationsziele der ausländischen Module/Veranstaltungen Anwendung. Die Qualifikationsziele stehen in einem sinnvollen Zusammenhang zum Wahlpflichtbereich. Darüber hinaus erwerben die Studierenden im Rahmen ihres Auslandsstudiums die folgenden Qualifikationsziele:
Die Studierenden
- vertiefen und erweitern ihre Kenntnisse in ausgewählten Bereichen der Betriebswirtschaftslehre, Volkswirtschaftslehre, Quantitative Methoden und Wirtschaftsinformatik
- erhalten einen Einblick in die inhaltliche und organisatorische Ausbildung an der ausländischen Universität bzw. Hochschule
- vertiefen und vervollkommnen ihre fremdsprachlichen Kenntnisse
- erwerben vertiefende fachliche und interkulturelle Kompetenzen
- Relevance
Ein Auslandsstudium trägt dem Grundgedanken einer international ausgerichteten Hochschule ebenso wie der internationalen Orientierung des Studiengangs Rechnung.
- Module Exam
Die konkreten Prüfungsmodalitäten erfolgen nach Maßgabe der jeweiligen Hochschule.
Gem. § 10 Abs. 4 der Prüfungsordnung können bis zu fünf Module zu je 6 Credits im Wahlpflichtbereich durch fachbezogene Module im Rahmen eines Auslandsstudiums an einer ausländischen Hochschule (sog. Auslandsmodul/e) abgelegt werden, die nicht auf ein konkretes Modul dieses Modulhandbuchs anerkannt werden können.
Die inhaltliche Prüfung der Berücksichtigung der ausländischen Leistungen für die Auslandsmodule nimmt die oder der Modulverantwortliche vor. Bei den Partneruniversitäten der Fakultät ist das Verfahren mit den Programmverantwortlichen abzustimmen.
- Usage in different degree programs
Module (6 Credits)
Einführung in Optionen, Futures und derivative Finanzinstrumente
- Name in diploma supplement
- Introduction to Options, Futures and Derivatives
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 60 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 60 hours
- Exam preparation: 60 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
Die Studierenden
- kennen Finanzmarktinstrumente und ihre Eigenschaften
- können Auszahlungsprofile von einfachen Optionsstrategien analysieren und ihre Bestandteile erkennen
- können das Prinzip der arbitragefreien Preise verstehen und anwenden
- sind in der Lage, auf Binomialbäumen basierende Bewertungsmethoden anzuwenden und die Black-Scholes-Merton Formel zu benutzen
- Relevance
Die vorgestellten Finanzinstrumente sind am Markt weit verbreitet und werden zusätzlich als Bausteine in komplexen Produkten benutzt. Die gelernten Methodiken sind in erweiterter Form weit verbreitet bei finanz- und energiewirtschaftlichen Unternehmen.
- Module Exam
Zum Modul erfolgt eine modulbezogene Prüfung in der Gestalt einer Klausur (in der Regel: 90 Minuten).
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- VO: Einführung in Optionen, Futures und derivative Finanzinstrumente (3 Credits)
- UEB: Einführung in Optionen, Futures und derivative Finanzinstrumente (3 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Energy Trading
- Name in diploma supplement
- Energy Trading
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 60 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 60 hours
- Exam preparation: 60 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
Students
- are familiar with the structure of energy markets.
- are able to work with standard models for energy- and commodity markets.
- can valuate financial and energy-related assets, derivatives written on these underlyings and basic structured products.
- understand some of the important regulatory and financial concepts underlying the energy markets as well as other commoditiy markets.
- Relevance
The models discussed and the quantitative techniques used are common standard and frequently used in financial institutions and within the energy industry.
- Module Exam
Written exam (generally 60-90 minutes)
Die Prüfung in diesem Modul darf nicht abgelegt werden, wenn Energiehandel I bereits bestanden ist.
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- VO: Energy Trading (3 Credits)
- UEB: Energy Trading (3 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Financial Mathematics
- Name in diploma supplement
- Financial Mathematics
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 60 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 60 hours
- Exam preparation: 60 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
Students
- know the most important mathematical modelling techniques of financial markets and can apply them to real word problems.
- are able to value simple derivative assets and can apply the main principles of risk management.
- are able to solve basic risk management tasks arising in financial institutions and the energy industry.
- Relevance
The discussed models and the used quantitative techniques are common standard and frequently used in financial institutions and the energy industry.
- Module Exam
Written exam (generally 90 minutes).
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- VO: Financial Mathematics (3 Credits)
- UEB: Financial Mathematics (3 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Financial Risk Management
- Name in diploma supplement
- Financial Risk Management
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 60 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 120 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
At the end of this course, Students will be able to demonstrate that they can:
- understand the core principles of quantitative risk management.
- understand mathematical and statistical techniques used in risk management.
- use Monte-Carlo methods for risk measure calculations.
- apply the theoretical principles discussed in class to real-world problems.
- apply the knowledge gained to current problems in academic research.
- recapitulate topics discussed in class.
- discuss issues in the field of risk and bank management both in German and English.
- communicate and debate topics of the lecture in a structured and professional way.
- Module Exam
Final written exam (60-90 minutes).
Die Prüfung in diesem Modul darf nicht abgelegt werden, wenn "Risikomanagement I" bereits bestanden ist.
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- VO: Financial Risk Management (3 Credits)
- UEB: Financial Risk Management (3 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Quantitative Climate Finance
- Name in diploma supplement
- Quantitative Climate Finance
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 60 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 60 hours
- Exam preparation: 60 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
The students
- will investigate current issues in the field of economics of climate change with a focus on quantitative modeling
- understand stochastic valuation methods for financial contracts related to climate issues and learn how to apply them
- question the models critically, interpret model results and extend them
- Relevance
The models presented and the quantitative techniques used are industry standard and are widely used in the financial and energy sector.
- Module Exam
written exam (usually 90 minutes).
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- VO: Quantitative Climate Finance (3 Credits)
- UEB: Quantitative Climate Finance (3 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Selected Topics in Risk Management
- Name in diploma supplement
- Selected Topics in Risk Management
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 45 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 90 hours
- Exam preparation: 45 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
Students
- are able to independently acquire specific knowledge in the area of risk management and are able to apply these knowledge to solve real word problems
- are able to write a scientific paper
- Relevance
The topics and methods discussed are common standard in energy economics and the financial industry.
- Module Exam
Scientific paper (20-40 pages; 70% of the grade), presentation (about 25 minutes; 30% of the grade)
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- SEM: Selected Topics in Risk Management (6 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Structuring and Valuation
- Name in diploma supplement
- Structuring and Valuation
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 60 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 60 hours
- Exam preparation: 60 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
Students
- analyze current problems in the field of energy trading.
- understand complex quantitative techniques and apply them to analyze the structures of financial contracts and physical assets frequently used in energy markets.
- are able to evaluate the risk attended by such contracts and to explain it to non-experts.
- are able to critically discuss and interpret model results as well as to extend models.
- are able to implement the introduced models in a common programming language (e.g. Python)
- Relevance
The models discussed and the quantitative techniques used are common standard and frequently used in financial institutions and the energy industry.
- Module Exam
Written exam (generally 60-90 minutes).
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- VO: Structuring and Valuation (3 Credits)
- UEB: Structuring and Valuation (3 Credits)
Module (6 Credits)
Trading Room
- Name in diploma supplement
- Trading Room
- Responsible
- Admission criteria
- See exam regulations.
- Workload
- 180 hours of student workload, in detail:
- Attendance: 20 hours
- Preparation, follow up: 120 hours
- Exam preparation: 40 hours
- Duration
- The module takes 1 semester(s).
- Qualification Targets
At the end of this course, students will be able to demonstrate that they can:
- use standard financial industry software such as Matlab or RStudio to analyse market data.
- interpret results and solve practical problems in finance and energy.
- write a short scientific paper.
- Relevance
Students understand how to use standard financial industry software to analyse financial markets.
- Module Exam
Short scientific paper (20 – 40 pages; 70% of the grade), presentation (about 25 minutes; 30% of the grade)
- Usage in different degree programs
- Elements
- SEM: Trading Room (6 Credits)
Offered Courses
Lecture
Einführung in Optionen, Futures und derivative Finanzinstrumente
- Name in diploma supplement
- Lecture Introduction to Options, Futures and Derivatives
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- German
- Cycle
- summer semester
- Participants at most
- 100
- Preliminary knowledge
Basiswissen zu den Themen Finanzmärkte und Statistik
- Abstract
Vorstellung und Diskussion von Futures, Optionen und Derivaten auf Kapitalmärkten und Energiemärkten. Diskussion von einfachen Modellen und Bewertungsmethoden
- Contents
- Forwards und Futures
- Optionen und ihre Eigenschaften
- Bewertung von Optionen mit Binomialbäumen
- Das Black-Scholes-Merton Modell
- Literature
Hull, John: Optionen, Futures und andere Derivate, Pearson Studium, 7.Auflg., 2009
- Teaching concept
Präsentation, Diskussion
- Participants
Exercise
Einführung in Optionen, Futures und derivative Finanzinstrumente
- Name in diploma supplement
- Exercises Introduction to Options Futures and Derivatives
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- German
- Cycle
- summer semester
- Participants at most
- 100
- Preliminary knowledge
Basiswissen zu den Themen Finanzmärkte und Statistik
- Abstract
Einübung der in der Vorlesung erarbeiteten Konzepte und Methoden.
- Contents
- Bewertungsbeispiele
- Statistische Untersuchungen und Datenanalysen
- Umsetzung von theoretischen Konzepten im Rahmen von Excel-Aufgaben
- Literature
Hull, John: Optionen, Futures und andere Derivate, Pearson Studium, 7.Auflg., 2009
- Participants
Lecture
Energy Trading
- Name in diploma supplement
- Lecture Energy Trading
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in statistics and econometrics.
- Abstract
The course provides a thorough overview of recent developments in energy and commodities markets, modeling approaches for these markets as well as of valuation methods for energy derivatives and risk management techniques.
- Contents
- Principles of energy spot – and forward markets
- Futures, forwards and swaps
- Mathematical models for energy markets and energy price processes
- Modelling and valuation of derivatives used in energy markets Risk management in energy markets
- Literature
- Burger, M., Graeber, B. and Schindlmayr. G.: Managing Energy Risk: An Integrated View on Power and Other Energy Markets, John Wiley & Sons, 2007
- Kaminiski, V.: Energy Markets, RISK books, 2013
- Eydeland, A. and Wolyniec, K.: Energy and Power Risk Management, John Wiley & Sons, 2003
- Geman, H.: Commodities and Commodity Derivatives, John Wiley & Sons, 2005
- James, T.: Energy Markets: Price Risk Management and Trading, John Wiley & Sons, 2008.
- Teaching concept
presentation, discussion
- Participants
Exercise
Energy Trading
- Name in diploma supplement
- Exercises Energy Trading
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in statistics and econometrics.
- Abstract
See lecture.
- Contents
Recap, discuss, apply and deepen topics covered during the lecture with the help of scientific papers, practical applications and training exercises. Improve theoretical knowledge as well as applied research skills.
- Literature
See lecture.
- Teaching concept
Presentation, discussion
- Participants
Lecture
Financial Mathematics
- Name in diploma supplement
- Lecture Financial Mathematics
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in mathematical statistics and econometrics.
- Abstract
Discussion of essential mathematical valuation principles and techniques both in time-discrete and time-continuous models. Introduction and implementation of probabilistic and statistical methods. Analysis of stock, interest and commodity markets and also of the most common assets and derivatives in these markets.
- Contents
- Mathematical models for price processes in stock, interest, and commodity markets
- Arbitrage theory and hedging strategies
- Stochastic models for financial markets: martingales and fundamental theorems in asset pricing
- Valuation and hedging of derivatives: European , American and exotic options
- Incomplete markets and stochastic volatility
- Literature
- N.H. Bingham & R. Kiesel, Risk Neutral Valuation, 2nd edition, Springer, 2004.
- M. Joshi, The Concepts and Practice of Mathematical Finance, CUP, 2003
- S. Shreve, Stochastic Calculus for Finance II: Continuous-Time Models, Springer, 2004
- Teaching concept
Presentation, discussion
- Participants
Exercise
Financial Mathematics
- Name in diploma supplement
- Exercises Financial Mathematics
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in mathematical statistics and econometrics.
- Abstract
Recap and practice concepts and methods covered in the lecture.
- Contents
- Examples of asset valuation
- Statistical methods and data analysis
- Implementation of theoretical concepts within the context of programming tasks
- Literature
See lecture
- Participants
Lecture
Financial Risk Management
- Name in diploma supplement
- Lecture Financial Risk Management
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowlede in the field of statistics and econometrics
- Contents
- Regulation: Basel II/III, Sovency II
- Risk Categories
- Risk Measurements
- Valuation of Options, "Greeks"
- Hedging Strategies
- Literature
- Bingham, N.H. & Kiesel, R.: Risk Neutral Valuation, 2nd edition, Springer, 2004.
- Hull, J.: Risikomanagement, 2. Auflage, Pearson Studium, 2011.
- Jorion, P.: Value-at-Risk, 3rd edition, McGraw-Hill, 2009.
- Hull, J.: Optionen, Futures und andere Derivate, 7. Auflage, Pearson Studium, 2009
- Teaching concept
Presentation, Discussion, Case Studies
- Participants
Exercise
Financial Risk Management
- Name in diploma supplement
- Exercises Financial Risk Management
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowlede in the field of statistics and econometrics
- Contents
- Regulation: Basel II/III, Sovency II
- Risk Categories
- Risk Measurements
- Valuation of Options, "Greeks"
- Hedging Strategies
- Literature
See lecture.
- Teaching concept
Presentation, Discussion, Case Studies
- Participants
Lecture
Quantitative Climate Finance
- Name in diploma supplement
- Lecture Quantitative Climate Finance
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- summer semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge of statistics and econometrics
- Abstract
Discussion and analysis of financial instruments in the context of economics of climate change. Introduction to emission trading scheme and valuation methods for emission certificates and financial contracts based on emission certificates.
- Contents
- Principles of environmental economics: discussion of various regulatory measures
- Design of emission trading schemes
- Carbon risks and their impact on financial markets
- Valuation of derivative contracts based on emission certificates
- Financing of environmental-economic investment projects
- Literature
Information regarding current literature will be given during the course.
- Teaching concept
Presentation, discussion
- Participants
Exercise
Quantitative Climate Finance
- Name in diploma supplement
- Exercises Quantitative Climate Finance
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- summer semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in mathematical statistics and econometrics
- Abstract
Discussion and analysis of financial instruments in the context of economics of climate change. Introduction to emission trading scheme and valuation methods for emission certificates and financial contracts based on emission certificates.
- Contents
Repetition, discussion and application of the lecture content based on selected scientific articles, practice-oriented examples and exercises that consolidate theoretical knowledge and skills as well as application-related skills.
- Literature
See lecture.
- Participants
Seminar
Selected Topics in Risk Management
- Name in diploma supplement
- Selected Topics in Risk Management
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- every semester
- Participants at most
- 12
- Preliminary knowledge
Advanced knowledge in statistics.
- Abstract
This seminar is on varying topics in the area of risk management each semester. The seminar gives students the opportunity to theoretically work and discuss specific topics in small groups. Registration and topic assignment takes place at the beginning of each semester.
- Contents
Students independently solve specific problems in the area of risk management. They discuss and present main aspects of scientific papers on these topics.
Informationen zu den Voraussetzungen und zur Bewerbung finden Sie auf der Homepage des Lehrstuhls
- Literature
Varying
- Teaching concept
presentation, discussion
- Participants
Lecture
Structuring and Valuation
- Name in diploma supplement
- Lecture Structuring and Valuation
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- summer semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in statistics and econometrics.
Detailed knowledge of energy markets and frequently used quantitative models.
- Abstract
Principles of risk management in energy markets (risk positions, risk measures), analysis of transactions in energy markets (volatilities, correlations), structured products, principals of emissions trading, credit risk.
- Contents
- Spot and forwad price modeling in energy markets
- Valuation of derivatives
- Risk positions and risk measures
- Modeling volatility and correlation in cross-commodity positions
- Analysis and discussion of emission markets
- Literature
- Burger, M., Graeber, B. and Schindlmayr, G.: Managing Energy Risk: An Integrated View on Power and Other Energy Markets, JohnWiley & Sons, 2007.
- Kaminiski, V.: Energy Markets, RISK books, 2013
- Eydeland, A. and Wolyniec, K.: Energy and Power Risk Management, JohnWiley & Sons, 2003.
- Geman, H.: Commodities and Commodity Derivatives, JohnWiley&Sons, 2005.
- James, T. and Fusaro, P.C.: Energy and Emissions Markets , JohnWiley & Sons, 2006.
- Teaching concept
Presentation, discussion
- Participants
Exercise
Structuring and Valuation
- Name in diploma supplement
- Exercises Structuring and Valuation
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- summer semester
- Participants at most
- no limit
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in statistics and econometrics.
Detailed knowledge of energy markets and frequently used quantitative models.
- Abstract
See lecture.
- Contents
Recap, discuss, apply and deepen topics covered during the lecture with the help of scientific papers, practical applications and training exercises. Improve theoretical knowledge as well as applied research skills.
- Literature
See lecture.
- Teaching concept
Presentation, discussion
- Participants
Seminar
Trading Room
- Name in diploma supplement
- Trading Room Seminar
- Organisational Unit
- Lecturers
- SPW
- 2
- Language
- English
- Cycle
- winter semester
- Participants at most
- 12
- Preliminary knowledge
Good knowledge in the field of statistics and econometrics.
- Contents
Informationen zu den Voraussetzungen und zur Bewerbung finden Sie auf der Homepage des Lehrstuhls
- Literature
Vary from semester to semester, will be given at the beginning of the seminar.
- Teaching concept
Presentations, discussions.
- Participants