Award-Winning Finance Tutors
serving Bridgeport, CT

Bowen studied finance at the undergraduate level and brings that training directly into sessions on time value of money, discounted cash flow analysis, and portfolio risk assessment. He's especially sharp at walking through the logic behind formulas — why you discount at a particular rate, what beta actually measures — so students can solve problems they haven't seen before, not just replicate textbook examples.

Few finance tutors can draw on both a Duke economics and computer science background and hands-on experience at a Fortune 500 company. Sami breaks down concepts like discounted cash flow, capital structure, and risk-return tradeoffs by grounding them in the real corporate decisions he's encountered in consulting and in his Yale MBA coursework.

Present value, risk-return tradeoffs, capital structure — finance is where economic theory meets real decision-making. Ryan's economics degree provides the quantitative and conceptual backbone these topics require, and he's comfortable walking through everything from time-value-of-money calculations to interpreting financial statements. He holds a 5.0 rating from students.

I am a Junior at Yale University studying Psychology and Education Studies. I am very passionate about working with kids and pursuing a career in teaching, and my main goal is to help students achieve their full potential!

I am thrilled to share my passion for tutoring with you. With a diverse academic background and a deep understanding of test-taking strategies, I am dedicated to helping ambitious students excel in their studies and reach their full potential.

Time value of money, present and future value calculations, annuity pricing — finance leans heavily on the kind of quantitative reasoning Irene has taught for years. She unpacks the math behind financial formulas so students understand what each variable actually does, rather than blindly plugging numbers into a calculator.

Political science trained Reid to think about how institutions, incentives, and policy shape economic outcomes — a lens that translates well to finance topics like risk assessment, time value of money, and capital allocation. He approaches financial concepts methodically, breaking formulas into the logic behind them rather than treating them as black boxes.

I love helping students in topics related to math, to finance (public and private equity) and to engineering. I believe that if I can't explain concept, then I don't understand it. By that same token, if a student can't explain a concept back to me, then they don't understand it even if they say they do. I believe in getting to know all students, as their background is intricately connected with how they learn.

Time value of money, DCF analysis, capital structure — Vignesh isn't just studying these concepts, he's living them as a finance major at the University of Georgia. That proximity to the coursework means he knows exactly which formulas professors emphasize and where students typically lose points on problem sets. He breaks down financial modeling step by step so the logic behind each calculation is clear.

Studying finance at the University of Illinois's College of Business, Jonathan unpacks concepts like time value of money, net present value, and basic portfolio theory with concrete, numbers-driven examples. He reads the Wall Street Journal daily, which means he can tie textbook formulas to what's actually happening in markets right now.

Carl's economics degree from Uppsala University was concentrated in macroeconomics, which means he digs into finance from the system level down — interest rate mechanics, time value of money, portfolio risk, and how capital markets actually function. He connects textbook formulas like NPV and CAPM to real market behavior, making the quantitative side of finance intuitive rather than formulaic.

Kaela's background spans financial accounting and economics, which means she can connect finance concepts like time value of money, risk-return tradeoffs, and capital budgeting to the broader economic logic behind them. She breaks down quantitative problems step by step while making sure students understand the real-world decisions those numbers represent. Rated 5.0 by students.

Maria approaches finance through the quantitative lens her Applied Mathematics background provides, breaking down concepts like time value of money, DCF analysis, and risk-return tradeoffs with real numerical rigor. She's particularly effective at walking through the math behind valuation models that trip up students who came to finance from a non-quantitative path.

As a finance major at UW-Madison, Connor digs into concepts like time value of money, discounted cash flows, and portfolio risk in his own coursework every week. He explains financial models by connecting the math to real decision-making — why a company chooses one capital structure over another, or how interest rate changes ripple through bond pricing.

Alex co-majored in Finance and International Business, which means topics like foreign exchange risk, cross-border capital flows, and multinational financial planning weren't electives — they were the core of his degree. He teaches financial concepts by linking them to the global business context that makes them relevant, whether it's hedging strategies or interpreting how currency fluctuations affect valuation. Rated 5.0 by students.

Intensely curious, I am interested in STEM subjects and the liberal arts. I tutor to help you reach your educational goals and because it's immensely gratifying to see my students succeed.

I'm a graduate of Robert Morris University where I earned my BSBA in Economics and Finance. After graduating from RMU I attended Johns Hopkins University where I earned my MA in Applied Economics. My interests lie in the fields of banking, energy, healthcare, and public policy.