Built on Strong Foundations
Since 2019, we've been teaching financial statement analysis through real-world experience and practical application. Our approach combines academic rigor with industry experience to create learning that actually sticks.
Clear Teaching Approach
We break down complex financial concepts into digestible pieces. No jargon-heavy explanations or theoretical frameworks that leave you more confused than when you started.
Real Company Examples
Every lesson uses actual financial statements from recognizable companies. You'll analyze the same documents that investors and analysts review when making million-dollar decisions.
Professional Development Focus
Our goal isn't just to teach financial analysis - it's to help you think like a professional analyst. This means learning to spot red flags, ask the right questions, and communicate your findings clearly.
How We Actually Teach
Most financial education starts with theory and hopes you can apply it later. We flip that around. You start by looking at real statements, noticing patterns, and asking questions. The theory comes when you need it to understand what you're seeing.
This isn't about memorizing ratios or formulas. It's about developing the judgment to know which metrics matter for different types of companies, and when standard analysis might miss important details.
- Case studies from 150+ Canadian and international companies
- Monthly workshops with guest speakers from finance roles
- Practice with actual audit findings and restatements
- Industry-specific analysis techniques for tech, retail, and resource companies
- Professional writing exercises for investment committees and management
Learning That Makes a Difference
We measure success by how well our students can analyze unfamiliar companies and explain their conclusions clearly. Here's what that looks like in practice.
David Park
Financial Analyst, Manulife
"The program taught me to read between the lines of financial statements. I can spot working capital issues and revenue recognition problems that I would have missed before. My manager has noticed the improvement in my analysis quality."