Award-Winning Finance Tutors
serving Evansville, IN

I am an author of two Personal Finance books Women and Money and The Value Book and a historical book, Indiana Avenue Life and Musical Journey from 1915 to 2015.

Magnus earned his M.S. in Finance from UVA and now works as a Financial Analyst at an international law firm in New York. He breaks down concepts like DCF valuation, capital structure, and risk-return tradeoffs using real-world deal scenarios that make the theory click.

Time value of money, discounted cash flow, and portfolio risk calculations all sit at the intersection of math and real-world decision-making — exactly where Xihao's training lives. His graduate-level statistics background means he can unpack the quantitative models behind corporate finance and investment analysis, not just walk through formulas.

As a CFA candidate with an economics degree and a background in financial accounting, Ezra lives in the world of time value of money, capital budgeting, and portfolio theory daily. He unpacks concepts like NPV, IRR, and risk-return tradeoffs by grounding the math in real decision-making scenarios rather than leaving students to memorize formulas. Whether the course leans corporate finance or investments, he knows the material from both the academic and practitioner side.

Time value of money is the single idea that unlocks most of finance, from discounted cash flow analysis to bond pricing to loan amortization. Jim's economics degree gave him deep fluency with these quantitative tools, and he teaches students to set up and interpret financial models rather than just plugging numbers into formulas. Rated 5.0 by students.

Rosie holds a bachelor's degree in finance, so concepts like time value of money, capital structure, and financial statement analysis aren't abstract textbook topics for her — they're the foundation of her academic training. She walks through valuation models and ratio analysis step by step, connecting the math to the business logic behind each calculation.

Having worked as a summer associate at a major New York law firm, Patrick encountered corporate finance concepts — capital structure, valuation, risk assessment — in their natural habitat rather than just in a textbook. He unpacks topics like time value of money, DCF analysis, and portfolio theory by connecting the math to the business decisions behind it. His dual background in law and history also gives him a useful lens on financial regulation and market behavior.

Time value of money, discounted cash flow, and capital structure decisions are concepts Idara uses in her actual career — she's spent years in the finance industry after completing her MS in Management Science & Engineering at Stanford. She unpacks formulas like NPV and IRR by connecting them to real investment decisions, making the math feel purposeful instead of arbitrary.

An English degree might seem like an unlikely path into finance, but Andrew's economics tutoring experience and strong quantitative instincts — evidenced by a 1560 SAT and 35 ACT — mean he's comfortable breaking down the math that underpins topics like compound interest, loan amortization, and basic valuation. He approaches finance the way a careful reader approaches a text: pulling apart each component to see how the pieces fit together, which is especially useful for students who find purely formula-driven instruction hard to follow.

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.

Time value of money calculations — present value, future value, NPV — trip students up because the formulas look similar but apply to very different decisions. Mustafa unpacks each one by tying it to a concrete scenario, like evaluating a loan or comparing investment options, so the math has context. His cross-disciplinary background in economics and law gives him a practical lens on corporate finance and capital budgeting topics.

As a Finance major at NYU — one of the top undergraduate business programs in the country — Eric digs into time value of money, DCF valuation, capital structure, and portfolio theory every day. He translates dense quantitative concepts into intuitive explanations, and his statistics training means he's equally comfortable with the Excel modeling and probability work that finance courses demand.

Andrew teaches finance as an adjunct professor, which means he's constantly explaining time value of money, capital budgeting, and risk-return tradeoffs to students encountering them for the first time. His engineering background adds a quantitative rigor that's especially useful when students hit DCF models or weighted average cost of capital calculations. Rated 4.8 by students.