Award-Winning Economics Tutors
serving Hartford, CT

A PhD candidate in economics at Yale with undergraduate degrees in physics and math from the same institution, Anthony brings serious quantitative firepower to the subject — the kind that matters when courses pivot from intuitive ideas about markets into optimization problems, game theory, or econometric proofs. He also teaches AP Micro, AP Macro, and econometrics, so he can connect introductory concepts to the formal models students will encounter as the material deepens. Rated 5.0 by his students.

With an economics degree and a 5.0 client rating, Ryan brings both academic grounding and clear communication to topics like elasticity, market failures, and the mechanics of supply-and-demand shifts. He also teaches finance and accounting, which means he can show students how microeconomic reasoning actually translates into business decisions — making abstract models feel like practical tools rather than exam fodder.

Environmental Science and Public Policy intersects constantly with economics — cost-benefit analysis, externalities, market failures, trade policy. Ethan brings that applied perspective to economics tutoring, connecting abstract models like supply-and-demand curves or GDP accounting to tangible policy questions students can reason through. His strong quantitative background (36 ACT, AP Statistics and Calculus) means the math side of econ never becomes a bottleneck.

As an economics major at Yale, Max doesn't just recite supply-and-demand curves — he digs into the intuition behind models like IS-LM, Nash equilibria, and consumer optimization so students understand the reasoning driving each result. That depth makes problem sets and exams far more manageable. Rated 5.0 by students.

Philosophy trains you to dissect arguments down to their logical structure — a skill that transfers directly to economics, where every model rests on assumptions about how rational agents behave. Joshua's philosophy degree means he's comfortable interrogating the reasoning behind concepts like utility maximization or the tragedy of the commons, pushing past surface-level definitions to examine why the models work and where they break down.

Five years as an investment analyst at a private wealth management firm meant Neil lived economics daily — watching how shifts in monetary policy moved portfolio strategy, how market incentives shaped client behavior, and how macroeconomic indicators translated into real allocation decisions. His Princeton economics degree provides the theoretical backbone, but it's that hands-on financial experience that lets him make concepts like interest rates, market equilibrium, and fiscal policy feel tangible rather than textbook-abstract. Rated 5.0 by his students.

Alex earned an honors Economics degree from the University of Chicago and currently works as a research assistant there while applying to PhD programs — meaning he's immersed in economic thinking daily. He breaks down core concepts like market equilibrium, elasticity, and game theory by connecting them to real policy debates and current research, making abstract models feel concrete.

A finance degree means Bowen learned economics from the applied side first — portfolio theory, capital markets, risk pricing — and then traced those ideas back to the underlying micro and macro principles that drive them. That reverse path gives him a practical way to explain concepts like supply and demand or monetary policy, since he can point to exactly where those abstractions show up in actual financial decision-making.

Supply-and-demand graphs are just the starting point. Patrick digs into the reasoning behind shifts — why a price ceiling creates a shortage, how elasticity determines tax incidence, what happens to GDP when monetary policy tightens — connecting each model to real-world business decisions. His MBA training keeps the discussion grounded in how these concepts play out in actual markets.

I am a Duke University graduate in Economics and Computer Science. I am currently pursuing an MBA degree at the Yale School of Management. I have worked in the financial field, both at a management consulting firm and a fortune 500 company. My hobbies include playing and coaching soccer.

I am a freshman at Yale University. I am majoring in computer science, and my other interests include economics and history. I have experience tutoring in an Algebra 1 classroom. I edited essays and tutored students in general subject in my high school's Literacy Resource Center. I also have privately tutored calculus. In college, I am a teaching assistant for a program that teaches middle and high school girls to code.

Supply and demand curves are simple enough on the surface, but economics gets tricky fast once students hit elasticity, market structures, or macroeconomic models. Emma minored in economics at Harvard, so she can unpack concepts like comparative advantage or fiscal policy with real-world examples that make the math and the theory click together. She holds a 5.0 client rating.

An MBA in Finance and Management gives Hari the kind of fluency with economic reasoning that comes from applying it — building financial models, analyzing market conditions, weighing strategic trade-offs in real business contexts. He teaches micro and macro concepts like elasticity, monetary policy, and market structures by connecting them to the finance and accounting decisions where those ideas actually matter. Rated 5.0 by his students.

After spending years on Wall Street analyzing markets, industries, and financial data as a research executive, Frank brings an insider's understanding of how macroeconomic forces — interest rates, inflation, trade dynamics — actually ripple through real institutions. His MBA sharpens that perspective, letting him connect textbook models of supply, demand, and market structure to the strategic decisions he made professionally.

Supply and demand curves are straightforward until you layer in elasticity, market failures, and government intervention — then economics gets interesting. Eliza earned her economics degree from Penn and tackles concepts like comparative advantage and marginal analysis by tying them to real-world examples students actually recognize, from streaming service pricing to minimum wage debates.

As an economics major at Dartmouth, Mia engages with concepts like market equilibrium, elasticity, and game theory on a daily basis. She unpacks the intuition behind graphs and models so that supply-and-demand curves and GDP calculations actually make sense instead of feeling like abstract formulas to memorize.

As an economics major at Duke, Eric tackles everything from supply-and-demand fundamentals to more advanced topics like game theory, market structures, and macroeconomic policy. He connects abstract models to real-world examples that make concepts like elasticity or comparative advantage intuitive rather than formulaic. Rated 5.0 by students.

Elasticity, marginal analysis, market equilibrium, game theory — economics is ultimately about building models and knowing when they break down. Kelly studied Financial Economics at Duke and brings that analytical depth to both micro and macro concepts, unpacking the math behind the intuition so students can tackle problem sets and essays with equal confidence.

Cornell's Labor and Industrial Relations program is essentially applied economics — Andrew has spent semesters working through supply and demand modeling, labor market analysis, and cost-benefit frameworks. He breaks down concepts like elasticity and market equilibrium by tying them to real workforce data, making abstract theory tangible.

Studying economics at Penn while simultaneously completing a music degree meant Katherine had to internalize models quickly — there wasn't time to passively reread chapters on elasticity or game theory when rehearsals and problem sets competed for the same hours. That efficiency now shows up in her tutoring, where she zeroes in on the specific graph, equation, or intuition a student is missing and builds understanding from there. Her 1550 SAT speaks to the analytical sharpness she brings to quantitative econ topics.

Supply and demand curves are easy enough to draw — the hard part is understanding elasticity, equilibrium shifts, and what happens when you layer in government intervention. Conor's dual background in mathematics and finance from the University of Pittsburgh means he can walk through both the graphical intuition and the underlying algebra that drives economic models.

Studying economics at Dartmouth with a computational emphasis, Eric digs into both the theoretical models and the real-world data that test them. He's particularly effective at unpacking concepts like elasticity, comparative advantage, and market equilibrium — translating the math into plain-language reasoning that sticks.

Natalie's Health Care Management minor at Penn exposed her to microeconomic principles like supply and demand, cost-benefit analysis, and market structures — all through the lens of real industries. She breaks down economic models by connecting them to concrete examples students can actually picture, whether it's pricing decisions or how incentives shape behavior.