Award-Winning Finance Tutors
serving Salt Lake City, UT

Currently deep in BYU's finance curriculum, Jared tackles concepts like time value of money, capital budgeting, and risk-return tradeoffs with the clarity of someone who's actively working through them. He breaks down formulas like NPV and IRR by connecting the math to real investment decisions, making the quantitative side of finance feel less abstract. His 5.0 rating speaks to how well that approach lands.

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.

Running a startup means David lives finance daily — building cash flow projections, valuing equity, and weighing capital structure decisions in real time. His UChicago MBA gave him the theoretical framework, but it's the hands-on work with DCF models, ratio analysis, and funding rounds that makes his explanations concrete and grounded.

An economics degree provides exactly the quantitative backbone that finance concepts demand — present value calculations, risk-return tradeoffs, and interpreting financial statements all build on economic reasoning. Jessie connects these topics to the underlying models students encounter in corporate finance and investment analysis, making formulas feel purposeful rather than abstract.

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.

Hanna earned her B.S. in Finance from NYU, where she studied financial modeling, valuation, and capital markets in one of the country's top business programs. She unpacks concepts like time value of money, risk-return tradeoffs, and financial statement analysis in concrete terms that connect theory to real decision-making. Her dual background in finance and premed gives her a uniquely analytical lens for tackling quantitative coursework.

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.

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.

Joyce is finishing her Finance degree at Penn, which means concepts like DCF modeling, capital structure, and portfolio theory aren't abstract textbook topics for her — they're problems she works through weekly. She breaks down the math behind valuation and risk analysis so the formulas actually make intuitive sense.

As a finance major at Ohio State, Christopher doesn't just teach formulas like NPV and CAPM — he unpacks the logic behind them so students understand when and why each tool applies. Whether the topic is capital budgeting, risk-return tradeoffs, or reading a cash flow statement, he ties concepts back to actual business decisions. That grounding in practical application makes even the most formula-heavy chapters easier to internalize.

Time value of money, capital budgeting, and risk-return tradeoffs aren't just textbook exercises for Benjamin — they were core to his Finance degree at Notre Dame. He connects formulas like NPV and IRR to real decision-making scenarios so the math carries meaning beyond the problem set. Rated 5.0 by students.

Having earned his B.A. in Finance from UGA, Jon studied the core curriculum — financial statement analysis, corporate valuation, and capital markets — firsthand rather than picking it up secondarily through adjacent fields. He teaches budgeting frameworks and ratio analysis by connecting each concept back to the accounting and statistics coursework that underpins them, giving students a clearer picture of how the pieces fit together.

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.