Markets shift. Numbers tell stories. And reading them properly makes the difference between reactive decisions and strategic planning. We teach people how to interpret financial statements, recognize patterns in data, and build frameworks that actually hold up under pressure.
Explore Our Approach
Financial analysis isn't one skill. It's a collection of connected practices that feed into each other. Each area requires different thinking patterns and tools.
Balance sheets and income statements contain layers most people never look past. We teach how to read between the lines, spot inconsistencies, and understand what management isn't saying directly through footnotes and disclosures.
Ratios only matter in context. A 2.5 current ratio might signal strength in one industry and weakness in another. Our courses emphasize comparative analysis across time periods and peer groups rather than memorizing thresholds.
Profit and cash are different things. Companies can show earnings while burning through reserves. We focus on understanding the cash conversion cycle and identifying red flags that appear in operating, investing, and financing activities.
Our instructors bring practical experience from years spent analyzing real companies. They've worked through market downturns, evaluated merger targets, and built models that informed actual capital allocation decisions.
Senior Analyst
Spent twelve years in equity research covering industrial companies. Now focuses on teaching ratio analysis and how to spot earnings quality issues before they become obvious problems.
Cash Flow Specialist
Background in corporate restructuring where understanding cash positions meant everything. He teaches students how to read cash flow statements like they're telling a story about business health.
Programs starting September 2025 through January 2026. Each tier includes access to materials, recorded sessions, and practical exercises with real company data.
Fundamentals Track
$1,850
8 weeks
Applied Analysis
$3,200
12 weeks
Professional Program
$5,400
16 weeks
Learning financial analysis is like developing any other skill. It requires repetition, feedback, and gradually increasing complexity.
Students start with basic statement reading and move toward complex scenarios involving multiple periods, currency adjustments, and non-standard accounting treatments. The progression isn't linear because different people struggle with different aspects.
Some find cash flow statements intuitive while wrestling with deferred tax assets. Others breeze through ratios but need extra time understanding segment reporting. The courses adapt to where people need more practice rather than forcing everyone through identical sequences.