Award-Winning Microeconomics Tutors
serving Minneapolis, MN

Supply and demand curves are just the beginning — Nisarg digs into the trickier concepts like elasticity, marginal utility, and market structures that separate a surface-level understanding from real economic thinking. His background debating politics and economics means he can connect abstract models to real-world pricing, competition, and policy decisions that make the theory click.

Introductory microeconomics is where Reed cut his teeth as a tutor — he served as a prefect and TA for Carleton College's micro courses, running both classroom sessions and one-on-one reviews. He digs into consumer and producer theory, cost curves, and market structures with an emphasis on connecting the graphs to the underlying math so each concept reinforces the other.

Consumer theory, producer surplus, price discrimination, game theory — microeconomics is full of elegant models that fall apart if you don't understand the assumptions underneath them. Celestine's doctoral work in Applied Economics gave her deep fluency with these tools, and she teaches students to reason through optimization problems rather than just memorize graphs.

Consumer choice theory, elasticity, cost curves, market structures — microeconomics is full of concepts that seem straightforward until you have to apply them to a new problem. Rohit's economics training gives him the depth to walk students through the intuition behind each model, not just the math. He's especially sharp at teaching students how to interpret and shift supply-and-demand diagrams under different conditions.

Marginal cost curves and deadweight loss triangles start making sense when you can connect them to real decisions — like why airlines overbook flights or how rent control affects housing supply. Parsan digs into these micro-level models as a current economics major, walking students through producer and consumer surplus, elasticity calculations, and market structure comparisons with precision.

Marginal cost, elasticity, consumer surplus — microeconomics is full of terms that sound technical but describe decisions people make every day. Travis unpacks these concepts by tying them to real scenarios: why airlines price seats differently, how a coffee shop decides its hours, what happens when a city caps rent. His political science training sharpens the policy side of micro, especially around market failures and regulation.

Elasticity, marginal cost curves, and game theory matrices can feel like abstract puzzles until someone shows you the logic underneath. Daniel's economics degree means he can walk through each microeconomic model step by step — from consumer optimization to market structures like monopolistic competition — and explain not just the math but the intuition driving it.

I'm a freshman Economics and Math double major at Carleton College. I specialize in ACT Prep and various other economics courses prep. In my free time, I enjoy reading, running, and listening to music. I look forward to working with you!

Indifference curves, marginal utility, and producer surplus can feel like a foreign language the first time through. Marty unpacks microeconomic models step by step, making sure students understand the reasoning behind each graph before moving to the next. He's particularly effective at clarifying the tricky spots — like why firms in perfect competition earn zero economic profit in the long run.

Consumer choice theory, production functions, and game theory matrices each demand a slightly different way of thinking — and that's where most micro students get stuck. Albert tackles each framework on its own terms, drawing on his MBA economics training to show why firms price-discriminate, how externalities distort market outcomes, and what happens when you shift from perfect competition to oligopoly.

Cole's master's thesis at the University of Amsterdam focused on monetary policy and banking — work that required building up from micro-level foundations like how individual banks optimize lending decisions and how interest rate changes ripple through firm behavior. That research depth means he can teach concepts like price discrimination, cost minimization, and strategic interaction with the kind of precision that comes from having used them analytically, not just memorized them for an exam. Rated 5.0 by students.

Consumer choice theory, elasticity, and market structures each require students to think in graphs and equations while never losing sight of what the math actually represents. Matt earned his economics degree alongside two arts degrees, so he's practiced at translating between abstract models and plain-language explanations. He digs into the logic behind cost curves and Nash equilibria until students can solve problems and explain why the answer makes sense.

Studying finance at Boston College means Andy works with microeconomic principles daily — how firms price products, why markets allocate resources the way they do, and what happens when they don't. He brings that applied lens to concepts like profit maximization and market structures, grounding abstract graphs in the kind of real business reasoning that makes them click. Rated 5.0 by students.

Pursuing a PhD in economics means Jacob isn't just passing through microeconomics — he's building a career on it, with the mathematical rigor from his joint math studies to back it up. He teaches students to think through models like a researcher would, connecting the intuition behind consumer choice or firm behavior to the calculus that formalizes it. Rated 5.0 by students.

Supply and demand curves are just the starting point — Conor digs into the trickier microeconomic territory like elasticity calculations, consumer and producer surplus, and game theory models where students tend to struggle. As an Economics major at Yale, he's actively working through these concepts at an advanced level and can break down how firms make pricing decisions in different market structures.

Consumer choice theory, production functions, and market structures like oligopoly all require students to think in graphs and marginal terms simultaneously. Idara's engineering management training at Stanford built exactly that kind of analytical fluency, and her finance career keeps her sharp on how firms actually make the pricing and output decisions microeconomics describes.

Marginal cost curves, consumer surplus, and Cournot competition all demand comfort with derivatives and optimization — skills Romeo has sharpened through years of advanced mathematics study. He teaches microeconomics by making the math transparent: once a student can set up and solve the constrained optimization problem, the economic intuition follows naturally.

Cognitive science trained Amanda to think about how people make decisions under constraints — which is essentially what microeconomics formalizes with models of consumer choice, firm behavior, and resource allocation. She breaks down the reasoning behind concepts like utility maximization and market equilibria by connecting them to the decision-making frameworks she studied at Northwestern, making the abstract logic behind the graphs feel grounded and intuitive.

Marginal cost curves and consumer surplus diagrams start making sense once someone explains the decision-making logic underneath them. Jay approaches microeconomics from his background as an econ major, unpacking topics like market failures, production functions, and elasticity by first asking what a rational actor would actually do in a given scenario — then showing how the math and graphs formalize that reasoning.

Elasticity, marginal utility, and market structures like oligopoly and monopolistic competition each require a different way of thinking — and Grant's economics degree gave him deep fluency with all of them. He breaks down consumer and producer theory using concrete examples, making the graphs and equations feel like tools rather than obstacles.