Ask any serious economic researcher today whether they've ever published a study with zero econometric grounding, and the honest answer is almost always no — because econometrics has become the accepted proof that an economic claim holds up under real data, not just theory. As a discipline, it measures and analyses real economic phenomena quantitatively, testing economic theories on one side while feeding policy-making, decision-making and forecasting of future economic variables on the other. In practice, it's the bridge between economic theory and applied mathematics — putting theoretical content to work on real ground. That's exactly why "not knowing econometrics" is treated, in the field today, as not really being an economist at all.

Who Should Attend?

• Managers of institutions and companies, and businessmen developing their bank management skills.
• Business school students and graduates from different universities.
• Bank managers and department staff, plus accountants and their assistants working in banks.
• Anyone building expertise specifically in financial markets.

What Participants Gain

• The ability to oversee bond preparation and confirm validity before registration in a company's accounting records.
• Practical experience supervising and reviewing every document issued by the accounting office, and implementing senior management's financial decisions.
• A reliable process for annual inventory supervision, checking its accuracy year after year.

Module 1: Standard (Econometric) Analysis — What It Is and Why It Matters

• Defining standard/econometric analysis and its importance in economic research.

Module 2: Managing Time Series and Applying Forecasting Approaches

• How time series are managed and read.
• Forecasting approaches used in business administration.

Module 3: Accounting Foundations Behind the Numbers

• Accounting principles and basic accounting conventions.
• Important rules governing how accounts are managed.

Module 4: Recording and Balancing Transactions

• Registering financial transactions and double-entry theory.
• The balance sheet concept that ties the numbers together.