Aircraft Lease Transition Financials (L7, 10 ECTS)

Status: REGISTER YOUR INTEREST

Level

Duration

10 Weeks

Department

Mechanical & Automobile Engineering

Start Date

17/01/2024

Course Type

Flexible & Professional

Location

Shannon

Certificate in Aircraft Lease Transition Financials aims to introduce the concept of an aircraft's market value and factors which have an effect on it. Students will gain an awareness of the principles and practices of assets for sale/trade within the aviation leasing sector.

Covering the reasons why leasing companies collect funds for future maintenance events and breaks down the variables impacting the overall costs associated with transitioning an aircraft from one operating lease to another. Introducing applied excel models for Technical Project management and culminating with the aircraft transition budget forecast.

What are the entry requirements?

An aircraft maintenance qualification, aviation qualification at Level 6 or above or extensive experience in the aircraft maintenance industry. Excel is used in this module.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE: Applicants who do not have English as their first language must ensure they satisfy English Language requirements. For entry to undergraduate courses, a minimum score of 5.5 in an IELTS exam is required. For postgraduate courses, a minimum of 6.0 is required. It is the responsibility of the applicant to ensure their English proficiency meets these requirements.

Who can I contact?

Department of Flexible Learning
+353 61 293464
flexible.midwest@tus.ie

What modules will I study?

Subjects that you will study on this programme include:

Supplemental Rent

Supplemental Rent II

Transition Maintenance Budgeting

Engine & Landing Gear Financials

Engine Financials II

Asset Transition Costs

Asset Transition Costs II

Excel Modelling for Transition Tasks

Transition Budget Forecast I

Transition Budget Forecast II

More Information

Delivery

10 weeks, 3 hours per week.

Wednesday evenings from 6pm to 9pm

What will the time commitment be?

Each 5 credits will normally equate to approximately 100 Total Learning Hours. Total Learning Hours includes the time you spend in class (lectures, tutorials, practical elements) and the time you spend completing work outside of college. The balance between these two varies by discipline, and by level of study. You should bear in mind that the workload will increase at particular times e.g. when assignments are due.