Jaar 2, blok 4
As I did the last semester of the second year in English this part will be in English as everything I learned in this semester was in English. (except for fiscaal recht)
European law:
This class was mostly about when exporting to countries within the European Union what laws come into play and how you can deal with them. So first of all I learned how to work with the treaties and how to use the treaties European Union and the treaties functioning European Union. We also dealt with the different institutions used in Europe to make and maintain the laws, including the European Parliament, the council etc. With this we also learned how the European Union works and what forms of economic integration there are. Furthermore I learned how to deal with simple cases regarding several topics such as free movement of goods. Finally we got to talk about the INCO - terms. Which are ''guidelines'' of who is responsible for what when making a trade, for example who is responsible for the transport etc.
Financial management:
This semesters' financial management was kind of an extension to P4's financial management. Repeating the facts about balance sheets, profit and loss accounts and the liquidity statement. The thing that was new was the fact that this semester we added VAT. I learned how to calculate VAT, when you get it back, when you have to pay it and how this translates back to the three financial statements mentioned above. VAT in The Netherlands is 21% and is a tax that you pay when add value to a product. For a business when they buy stock they can ask back the VAT they paid, while when they sell they have to pay the VAT.
International marketing:
Internalional marketing mostly was about the export plan, how to make one and what the different steps for making one is. For an export plan you first want to make an analysis of the country, the internal factors and the external factors. You then want to get a clear view of the current trends by using models such as the DESTEP model, 5 forces model etc. After this it is important to look at how you want to get in the country and how you want to position yourself. Using all this information you finally come up with a strategy to enter that country and to succesfully export.
International economics:
International economics was a combination of how to analyse countries and international economics. The international economics part mainly focussed on what kind of risks there are when exporting to other countries. Three of the main risks are the political risk, the commercial risk and the currency exchange risk. The country analysis part mainly focused on how to succesfully analyse a country and how you can use this to your advantage.
Fiscaal recht:
Bij fiscaal recht ging het deels over de vennootschapsbelasting en deels over de omzetbelasting, Bij vennootschapsbelasting draaide het vooral om wie moet wat betalen. Bij de omzetbelasting ging het meer om welke bedragen komen er bij en welke bedragen gaan er van het belastbare bedrag af. Daarnaast heb je bij beide allerlei verschillende soorten kortingen, aftrekposten en uitzonderingen die behandeld zijn.
This class was mostly about when exporting to countries within the European Union what laws come into play and how you can deal with them. So first of all I learned how to work with the treaties and how to use the treaties European Union and the treaties functioning European Union. We also dealt with the different institutions used in Europe to make and maintain the laws, including the European Parliament, the council etc. With this we also learned how the European Union works and what forms of economic integration there are. Furthermore I learned how to deal with simple cases regarding several topics such as free movement of goods. Finally we got to talk about the INCO - terms. Which are ''guidelines'' of who is responsible for what when making a trade, for example who is responsible for the transport etc.
Financial management:
This semesters' financial management was kind of an extension to P4's financial management. Repeating the facts about balance sheets, profit and loss accounts and the liquidity statement. The thing that was new was the fact that this semester we added VAT. I learned how to calculate VAT, when you get it back, when you have to pay it and how this translates back to the three financial statements mentioned above. VAT in The Netherlands is 21% and is a tax that you pay when add value to a product. For a business when they buy stock they can ask back the VAT they paid, while when they sell they have to pay the VAT.
International marketing:
Internalional marketing mostly was about the export plan, how to make one and what the different steps for making one is. For an export plan you first want to make an analysis of the country, the internal factors and the external factors. You then want to get a clear view of the current trends by using models such as the DESTEP model, 5 forces model etc. After this it is important to look at how you want to get in the country and how you want to position yourself. Using all this information you finally come up with a strategy to enter that country and to succesfully export.
International economics:
International economics was a combination of how to analyse countries and international economics. The international economics part mainly focussed on what kind of risks there are when exporting to other countries. Three of the main risks are the political risk, the commercial risk and the currency exchange risk. The country analysis part mainly focused on how to succesfully analyse a country and how you can use this to your advantage.
Fiscaal recht:
Bij fiscaal recht ging het deels over de vennootschapsbelasting en deels over de omzetbelasting, Bij vennootschapsbelasting draaide het vooral om wie moet wat betalen. Bij de omzetbelasting ging het meer om welke bedragen komen er bij en welke bedragen gaan er van het belastbare bedrag af. Daarnaast heb je bij beide allerlei verschillende soorten kortingen, aftrekposten en uitzonderingen die behandeld zijn.