College Finance Tutoring
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From mastering the foundational concepts of time value of money and risk-return dynamics to navigating the intricate realms of financial derivatives and investment analysis, studying finance can be demanding. With tailored advice, breakdowns of complex subjects, and strategic study plans, tutors empower students to conquer their academic hurdles with confidence.
The benefits of tutoring extend far beyond the classroom. As students gain mastery over financial intricacies, they cultivate not just academic success, but also the invaluable skill set demanded by the competitive finance industry during the job/internship recruiting process, which happens far earlier in a college career than most industries. With a tutor by their side, students not only excel academically but also emerge as confident, savvy professionals in their job interviews and beginning days as financial analysts.
Aside from coursework tutoring, students looking to enter the finance industry after graduation should also sign up for our career counseling services. Students who sign up will have 1 on 1 time with a mentor, offering invaluable career insights and steering students towards rewarding paths in the dynamic world of finance. This person can walk students through drafting resumes and job applications as well as lay the groundwork for success on behavioral and Wall Street Prep interviews.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Tutoring By A College Professor?
Students will receive excellent training from subject-matter experts who are passionately invested in the topic. We are able to provide thorough assistance in every area of finance, from fundamental concepts to intricate investment plans. Also, we place a high value on individualized attention, adjusting our strategy to meet the unique learning objectives and demands of every student. Our tutors offer focused support to help students achieve, whether they need help with financial principles, quantitative skills mastery, or exam preparation. Furthermore, the efficacy of our tutoring services is attested to by the numerous students who have seen notable gains in their grades and understanding of finance-related subjects. Please call 614-264-1110 today for a free consultation and sign up now.
How are tutoring sessions conducted?
Tutoring sessions are online on Zoom. You can tutor from the comfort of home or the bustle of a coffee shop. It’s up to you.
How long are most tutoring sessions?
Students typically tutor in 1 hour increments, but sessions can run as long as you need.
What if I need an emergency tutoring session for a test tomorrow?
Don’t hesitate to call us at 614-264-1110. We can have you connected with a tutor today to begin scheduling.
What Finance courses do you help with?
We offer tutoring for ALL courses at ALL colleges and universities nationwide.
If you don’t see your school or course listed in our course directory, please text/call us at 614-264-1110. We will have your student connected to an expert in less than 24 hours.
Intro to Finance/Financial Management:
Cornell University: AEM 2240, HADM 2220, HADM 2250
Northwestern University: KELLG_FE 310-0
University of Georgia: FINA 3000
University of Miami: FIN 302, FIN 303
University of Arizona: FIN301, FIN305, FIN311
Tulane University: FINE 3010, FINE 4100
Rutgers University: 33:390:203, 33:390:300, 33:390:310
Texas A&M University: FINC 341
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE/ECON 300
Investments in Equities:
Emory University: FIN 323
Cornell University: AEM 4280, AEM 4670, HADM 3230
University of Georgia: FINA 4310
University of Miami: FIN 320
University of Arizona: FIN421
Tulane University: FINE 4110
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE/ECON 320
Analysis of Fixed Income Securities:
Emory University: FIN 429
Cornell University: AEM 4260, HADM 4270, HADM 6270
University of Georgia: FINA 4340/6340
University of Miami: FIN 427
Tulane University: FINE 4120
Rutgers University: 33:390:380, 33:390:490
Texas A&M University: FINC 428
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE 340
Venture Capital and Private Equity:
Emory University: FIN 428B
University of Georgia: ENTR 5505, FINA 4420/6420
University of Miami: FIN 409
Tulane University: FINE 4001, FINE 4130
Texas A&M University: FINC 441
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE 457
Risk Management:
Cornell University: AEM 4060
University of Miami: FIN 370
University of Arizona: FIN422
Tulane University: FINE 4140
Rutgers University: 33:390:460
Texas A&M University: FINC 424
Trading:
University of Georgia: FINA 4330/6330
University of Miami: FIN 415
Tulane University: FINE 4145
Texas A&M University: FINC 267, FINC 368, FINC 426, FINC 437
International Finance:
Emory University: FIN 427
Cornell University: AEM 2300
University of Georgia: FINA 4810/6810
University of Miami: FIN 330
University of Arizona: FIN414, FIN415
Tulane University: FINE 4150
Rutgers University: 33:390:375
Texas A&M University: FINC 445/IBUS 446
Investment Banking:
Emory University: FIN 428
Rutgers University: 33:390:385
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE 420
Real Estate Finance:
Emory University: FIN 425, FIN 489
Cornell University: HADM 4205, HADM 4230, HADM 4280
Northwestern University: BUS_INST 331-0
University of Georgia: REAL(FINA) 5100
University of Miami: FIN 445
University of Arizona: FIN304, FIN460
Tulane University: FINE 4002, FINE 4010, FINE 4210, FINE 4310
Rutgers University: 33:390:435, 33:851:380
Texas A&M University: FINC 371, FINC 472
Financial Modeling:
Cornell University: AEM 4620
University of Georgia: FINA 4920
University of Miami: FIN 405
University of Arizona: FIN413
Tulane University: FINE 4170
Texas A&M University: FINC 449
Commercial Bank Management:
Tulane University: FINE 4190
Texas A&M University: FINC 462
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE 410
Applied Portfolio Management:
Emory University: FIN 323
Cornell University: AEM 4630
Northwestern University: KELLG_FE 312-0
University of Georgia: FINA 4150, FINA 4350
University of Miami: FIN 421
University of Arizona: FIN423A, FIN423B
Tulane University: FINE 4250
Rutgers University: 33:390:410
Texas A&M University: FINC 422, FINC 425
Financial Intermediaries/Institutions:
Cornell University: AEM 4590
University of Georgia: FINA 4000
University of Miami: FIN 410
University of Arizona: FIN431
Tulane University: FINE 4260
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE 305
Corporate Finance:
Emory University: FIN 320, FIN 420
Cornell University: AEM 4570, HADM 3235, HADM 6235, HADM 7230
Northwestern University: BUS_INST 304-0
University of Georgia: FINA 4200, FINA 4210
University of Miami: FIN 404
Rutgers University: 33:390:400, 33:390:440
Texas A&M University: FINC 345, FINC 436
University of Wisconsin - Madison: FINANCE 325
Testimonials
See what Finance students and their parents say about their experience with Tutoring By A College Professor. To search for testimonials by school, go to our Testimonials section at the top:
General Finance Course Load:
Intro to Finance/Financial Management
This is often the first class you will take on Finance in college. It will focus on the differentiation between finance and other closely related business classes like Accounting and Economics. You will review financial statements and understand organizational and financial structures. You will learn how to use Microsoft Excel to create basic financial models and compute investments with cash flows (single or multi-year).
Financial planning/management from personal and business standpoints will be a major class focus and you will learn how to determine a personal budget, when to buy or lease, and how to make financial decisions as an entrepreneur.
Resources
Wall Street Prep: https://gv142.infusionsoft.app/app/manageCart/showManageOrder?productId=5369&cookieUUID=f70ae38e-df8b-44f4-8d26-bbbb2b86e41f
Investments
Portfolio Management: Learn how to build and oversee investment portfolios, using a combination of allocation and diversification techniques to balance risk and return goals.
Asset Valuation: Investigate techniques for pricing stocks, bonds, and other financial assets, including as relative value, pricing option models, and discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis.
Behavioral Finance: Recognize how prejudices and mental constructs affect market conditions and investor conduct, influencing asset values and the choice of investments.
Financial Markets and Instruments: Learn about the different monetary instruments transacted on stock exchanges, bond markets, and derivative markets, among other financial markets.
Alternative Investments: Investigate non-conventional investing options such commodities, real estate, hedge funds, and private equity while evaluating the advantages of portfolio diversity and risk-return profiles.
Risk Management: Understand the several categories of financial risk, such as credit, market, liquidity, and operational risk, and how to recognize, quantify, and manage them.
Trading and Market Microstructure: Understanding the workings of financial markets, such as order types, market structure, and the trading tactics used by market makers, traders, and investors, is essential for trading and market microstructure.
Resources:
Textbooks: Investments by Zvi Bodie, Alex Kane, and Alan J. Marcus, Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management by Frank K. Reilly and Keith C. Brown
Articles: https://www.morningstar.com/start-investing/classroom, https://www.cfainstitute.org/-/media/documents/book/rf-publication/2018/rf-v2018-n1-1.ashx
Online Courses: BabsonX: Financial Analysis for Decision Making on edX, Behavioral Finance in Investment Decision Making" on Coursera
Analysis of Fixed Income Securities
This is a dense and highly quantitative course designed to teach students the methods with which to analyze fixed income securities for investment purposes, such as credit analysis, risk analysis, and bond valuation. Students will learn about how these securities, with cash flows to be paid at fixed amounts paying at fixed dates, are handled by all parties: issuers, intermediaries, and investors. Students will begin to piece together the management of fixed-income portfolios.
Resources:
Explanations: Wall Street Prep Investopedia
Venture Capital and Private Equity
This course can be valuable from the perspective of aspiring business owners, leaders, partners, and investors and leaders who want to gain an understanding of the process of pursuing venture capital or private equity in a business and the issues that can come along with it. Students will learn the details of how to create a business plan, raise/use capital in this form, and understand different business models.
It can also be from the perspective of prospective investors who want to understand the role of VCPE firms in the creation of business value and a strong portfolio. Students will learn how to monitor the markets and best practices for making investments.
Resources:
Private Equity: https://www.bain.com/industry-expertise/private-equity/, https://www.gsam.com/content/gsam/us/en/advisors/market-insights/gsam-insights/2022/introduction-to-private-equity.html, https://growthcapadvisory.com/the-top-private-equity-firms-of-2023/
Venture Capital: https://techcrunch.com/, https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/private-capital/our-insights/mckinseys-private-markets-annual-review
Risk Management
Every financial/investment decision has risks. Navigating risk when developing financial strategies is becoming increasingly important across all industries and organizational structures with regard to interest rates, currencies, and commodities. Students will see theoretical and practical examples to understand how to manage these risks among confusing regulatory control standards. By leveraging derivative instruments, students will learn how to buffer against market volatilities and credit exposures. Students will need to grasp the nuances, financial ramifications, trading modalities, and evaluation methodologies of pivotal financial derivatives such as forwards, futures, and options.
Resources:
Course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6QKBVwIB78
CFA Institute: https://www.cfainstitute.org/en/membership/professional-development/refresher-readings/introduction-risk-management
Trading
Managing trading and investment practices is no easy feat and even the most experienced traders should still rely on economic knowledge and refreshing their understanding of market dynamics in light of ever-changing technology and public policy. Students will learn about proprietary and high-frequency trading and tracing the origins of liquidity, volatility, price accuracy, and trading gains.
Sometimes these classes can be industry-focused.
Resources:
Trading: https://robinhood.com/us/en/
International Finance
This course offers a holistic perspective on global financial markets and the operational strategies of multinational corporations. Students will learn how to make international investing decisions and manage international assets and liabilities by learning about currencies, exchange rates, monetary systems, financial institutions, and capital instruments.
Resources:
News: https://www.euromoney.com/
Investment Banking
Students looking to become investment bankers will be introduced to the industry, its major players, and the different business lines and practices. Students will learn the role these firms play and how analysts can bring value. Students will be introduced to businesses with various capital structures as well as the practice of mergers and acquisitions, leveraged buyouts, and corporate restructuring.
Resources:
Mergers & Inquisitions: https://mergersandinquisitions.com/articles/
CFI: https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/career/investment-banking-overview/
Real Estate Finance
Real Estate Finance focuses on the practices of making real property profitable. Students will learn how to manage factors affecting RE cash flows such as market shifts, tenant turnover and taxes as well as how to fund these purchases through methods such as bank loans, commercial mortgage-backed securities, and other sources.
Resources:
Course & Podcast: https://www.fortunebuilders.com/
Financial Modeling
This course will go over the creation of financial/portfolio models used for valuation, capital budgeting, and cost of capital. Using Microsoft Excel, students will learn how to use financial statements, the time value of money, capital budgeting, breakeven analysis, and other concepts to make financial decisions.
Resources:
Microsoft Excel: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/excel
How To Build A Model: https://www.wallstreetprep.com/knowledge/build-integrated-3-statement-financial-model/
Commercial Bank Management
Students will be able to explain the roles and financial health of commercial banks, thrift banks, and other financial entities like investment banks and insurance companies in the United States from historical and current operational perspectives. They will learn how to assess financial institutions through risk and the balancing liquidity, risk, and profitability in bank management.
Students will learn about financial crimes recently and historically such as money laundering, and understand their impact on a bank's reputation and financial performance.
Resources:
https://www.americanbanker.com/
https://www.dowjones.com/products/wsj/
Applied Portfolio Management
A class on portfolio management teaches students how to effectively manage investment collections. They learn about selecting, monitoring, and adjusting investments to meet financial objectives while managing risk. This includes understanding different types of assets, evaluating their performance, and making informed decisions to optimize returns.
Resources:
https://www.amazon.com/Applied-Portfolio-Management-University-Students/dp/0470041722
Financial Intermediaries/Institutions
Understanding the role and function of various entities that facilitate the flow of funds in the economy will help students to learn about banks, credit unions, insurance companies, investment firms, and other institutions that connect savers with borrowers. The services offered by financial intermediaries, their regulatory framework, and their impact on economic stability will all be covered in this course. These institutions manage risks, compete in the market, and adapt to changing financial landscapes to influence the economy.
Resources:
Course: https://study.com/academy/lesson/financial-intermediaries-definition-types-role-advantages.html
Corporate Finance
Capital Budgeting: Recognize the concepts and methods utilized to assess investment prospects and choose wisely when it comes to future project financing.
Financial Statement Analysis: To evaluate an organization's success, financial well-being, and valuation, master the ability to read and comprehend financial reports.
Cost of Capital: To choose the right discount rate for an investment, consider the costs of debt, equity, and weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
Risk and Return: Learn how to calculate and evaluate risk indicators like beta and standard deviation, as well as the connection between risk and the return on investment in the financial markets.
Capital Structure: Determine the best combination of debt and equity financing for a business to reduce capital costs and increase shareholder value.
Payout Policy: Recognize the variables—such as profitability, growth potential, and shareholder preferences—that affect a company's payout decisions.
Financial Planning and Analysis: Learn how to create financial projections, budgeting plans, and performance measures to facilitate informed choices and strategic thinking.
Acquisitions and Mergers: Learn about the funding, valuation, and strategic factors that go into business restructuring and acquisitions.
Resources:
Textbooks: Principles of Corporate Finance by Richard A. Brealey, Stewart C. Myers, and Franklin Allen, Corporate Finance: Core Principles and Applications by Ross, Westerfield, and Jordan
Articles: https://www.investopedia.com/corporate-finance-and-accounting-4689821, https://hbr.org/topic/subject/corporate-finance
Online Courses: Corporate Finance Essentials on Coursera, Financial Management on Udemy