Financial-banking Security

Learning time distribution

Learning outcomes

Knowledge

• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f358) Methods for identifying and representing cybersecurity issues, identifying relevant algorithms in cybersecurity;
• C4. Basic principles of analysis, implementation, and maintenance of software and hardware techniques and methods relevant to cybersecurity;
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f35d) Standards, methods and practices for quality assurance in the context of cybersecurity (verification and validation);
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f360) Advanced knowledge of analysis and investigation techniques in the context of cybersecurity.

Skills

• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f361) Analysis, identification and use of tools to ensure cybersecurity;
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f363) Identification of relevant solutions from a cybersecurity perspective, in the context of service-oriented technologies (cloud/edge/fog computing);
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f364) Use of modeling and simulation tools, relevant to the analysis, understanding and inoculation of cybersecurity concepts;
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f365) Analysis, design and documentation of cybersecurity solutions, in their applicable context, public or private;
• A6. Identify, improve and document cyber-attack mitigation techniques.

Responsibility

• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f367) Respecting confidentiality and protecting intellectual property in relations with collaborators;
• RA2. Respecting employer and customer confidentiality. Protecting their intellectual property;
• (6a03a0952355ae3a04d2f2fe) Maintaining autonomy, integrity and independence in professional opinions
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f369) Ethical, honest and collegial behavior in practicing the profession.
• (6a03a0962355ae3a04d2f36a) Continuous improvement in the field of activity;
• RA6. Correctly representing the level of competence and accepting tasks within its limits;
• RA7. The responsibility to respect the highest professional standards in the implementation of the studied concepts.

Online platform

Course content

Course bibliography

Agresti, A.M., P. Baudino, and P. Poloni. 2008. “The ECB and IMF Indicators for the Macro-Prudential Analysis of the Banking Sector: A Comparison of the Two Approaches.” SSRN eLibrary (9): 24–32. http://ssrn.com/paper=1144486. Ang, J.B. 2008. “A Survey of Recent Developments in the Literature of Finance and Growth”. Journal of Economic Surveys, 22, 3(07), 536-576. Earlier version available at: http://www.buseco.monash.edu.au/eco/research/papers/2007/0307surveyang.pdf. Bank of Japan. 2011. Recent Conduct of Monetary Policy toward a Sustainable Growth Path with Price Stability. Available at: http://www.boj.or.jp/en/mopo/outline/sgp.htm/. Benigno, G. et al. 2013. “Financial Crises and Macro-Prudential Policies.” Journal of International Economics 89(2): 453–70. Bordo, M. and Wheelock, D. 1998. “Price stability and financial stability: the historical record”. Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis Review, Sep/Oct, 41-62. Available at: http://research.stlouisfed.org/publications/review/98/09/9809dw.pdf. Cebula, J. J., and . R. Young. 2010. “A Taxonomy of Operational Cyber Security Risks.”Carnegie-Mellon Univ Pittsburgh Pa Software Engineering Inst (December): 1–47. Cihák, M. 2007. “Introduction to applied stress testing”. IMF Working Papers, March, 1-74. Available at: http://ssrn.com/abstract=973989. Damodaran, Aswath. 2003. “Country Risk and Company Exposure : Theory and Practice.” Journal of Applied Finance 13(2): 63–76. Di Gregorio, Dante. 2005. “Re-Thinking Country Risk: Insights from Entrepreneurship Theory.” International Business Review 14(2): 209–26. Demirgüç-Kunt, A. 2006. “Finance and economic development: policy choices for developing countries”. Policy Research Working Paper Series 3955, The World Bank. Available at: http://wwwwds.worldbank.org/servlet/WDSContentServer/WDSP/IB/2006/06/23/000016406_200 60623142702/Rendered/PDF/wps3955.pdf. van den End, J.W. and Tabbae, M. (2005). “Measuring financial stability: Applying the MfRisk Model to the Netherlands”. DNB Working Papers 030, Netherlands Central Bank, Research Department. Available at: http://www.dnb.nl/binaries/Working%20Paper%2030_tcm46-146687.pdf. Galati, G., and Richhild M.. 2013. “Macroprudential Policy - a Literature Review.” Journal of Economic Surveys 27(5): 846–78. Gersl, A. and Hermanek, J. (2008).” Indicators Of Financial System Stability: Towards An Aggregate Financial Stability Indicator?”. Prague Economic Papers, 2, 127-142. Available at: http://ideas.repec.org/a/prg/jnlpep/v2008y2008i2id325p127-142.html. Grace, Therese, Niamh Hallissey, and Maria Woods. 2015. “Macroprudential Policy: The Instruments of Macro-Prudential Policy.” Quarterly Bulletin 1: 90–105. Guinchard, Audrey. 2011. “Between Hype and Understatement: Reassessing Cyber Risks as a Security Strategy.” Journal of Strategic Security 4(2): 75–96. Illing, M. and Liu, Y. 2003. “An index of financial stress for Canada”. Bank of Canada Working Paper no 2003–14, June. Available at: http://www.bankofcanada.ca/en/res/wp/2003/wp03-14.pdf. Issing, O. 2003. “Monetary and financial stability - is there a trade-off?”. BIS Review 16/2003. Available at: http://www.bis.org/review/r030331f.pdf. Kosub, Thomas. 2015. “Components and Challenges of Integrated Cyber Risk Management.” Zeitschrift fur die gesamte Versicherungswissenschaft 104(5): 615–34. Merler, Silvia. 2015. “Squaring the Cycle : Financial Cycles , Capital Flows and Macro- Prudential Policy in the Euro Area.” Bruegel Working Paper (14): 1–44. Nelson, W.R. and Perli, R. 2005. “Selected Indicators of Financial Stability”. Monetary and Financial Stability Section, Division of Monetary Affairs, Federal Reserve Board. Available at: http://www.ecb.int/events/pdf/conferences/jcbrconf4/Perli.pdf. Tröger, Tobias H. 2015. “Regulatory Influence on Market Conditions in the Banking Union: The Cases of Macro-Prudential Instruments and the Bail-in Tool.” European Business Organization Law Review 16(3): 575–93.

Seminar content

Seminar bibliography

The course is included in the curricula of other Romanian and foreign universities; Course content is consistent with the expectations/requirements of the finance and banking representative companies/employers.

Corroboration

(none)

AI tools guidance

Evaluation and delivery

Performance standards

• knowledge of the specific concepts and their correct interpretation in practical and theoretical terms; • correct use of the specific terms; • minimum grade 5 in each of the two activities.

Additional info

(none)