Learning to read financial statements isn't about memorizing formulas. It's about understanding what keeps businesses alive when markets shift. We teach liquidity and solvency analysis the way analysts actually use it—with real company data and scenarios that matter in 2025.
Explore Our Program
Most businesses don't fail because they're unprofitable—they fail because they run out of cash. Our curriculum focuses on the difference between looking solvent on paper and having enough liquidity to weather actual market conditions. You'll work with balance sheets from companies that faced real crises in 2024.
Current ratio, quick ratio, debt-to-equity—these aren't just numbers to calculate. Each tells a different story depending on industry context and market conditions. We show you how to interpret them for manufacturing versus service businesses, and why benchmarks shift during economic uncertainty.
After analyzing dozens of case studies, you start seeing patterns. A company increasing inventory while sales flatten. Rising receivables with stable revenue. These signals mean something specific, and recognizing them early matters. Our program builds that instinct through repetition with varied scenarios.
Our autumn 2025 program runs for sixteen weeks. That's enough time to move from basic ratio calculations to conducting full solvency assessments on complex organizations.
Each week introduces new analytical tools while reinforcing previous concepts. You'll analyze at least thirty different company scenarios by the end—some thriving, some struggling, all drawn from actual market data.
Students often tell us the repetition feels tedious at first, but that's when the learning actually happens. By week ten, you're spotting warning signs automatically.
Financial analysis requires different skills at different stages. We've structured our program to accommodate how people actually learn—sometimes through lectures, sometimes through hands-on work, sometimes through discussion with peers.
Our September 2025 cohort offers evening sessions for working professionals and daytime tracks for full-time students. Both cover identical material—you choose what fits your schedule.
Some concepts click immediately. Others take time and different explanations. We provide weekly office hours and peer study groups so you can get help when specific topics prove challenging.
Our instructors have analyzed financial statements professionally for years—they know where students typically struggle and can explain concepts from multiple angles until something connects.
I started this program thinking I'd learn formulas. What I actually learned was how to ask better questions about business health. The case studies forced me to think beyond the numbers—to consider what management decisions led to certain balance sheet structures. That perspective changed how I evaluate any company now.Learn About Our Approach