i need a finance tutor

• Maleek49

  15 Dec 12, 00:24

  Hi guys,

  I am doing my degree in business management and i am having difficulties understanding my managerial finanace module as i am bit weak in maths and calculation.. i really need a expert tuitor to help me understand and assist me with my practical exam exercises to prepare myself for my final exam on march.

  if you are an expert turor or familiar with managerial finance please send me a private message here and let me know how much you charge per hour .

   

  thanks

• SBS2601D

  15 Dec 12, 01:19

  If you truly wish to grasp the different uses of the financial instruments, you can try understanding the derivation of stuff such as the Black-Scholes model, and other term structure models.

  When you have seen the maths behind it, and understood all that is behind these models, the math in the application section naturally becomes easy.

  And no.

  I'm not joking here.

  Because you probably will think so when you see the pages of math that goes into the derivation.

• Seowlah

  15 Dec 12, 03:46

  Originally posted by Maleek49:

  Hi guys,

  I am doing my degree in business management and i am having difficulties understanding my managerial finanace module as i am bit weak in maths and calculation.. i really need a expert tuitor to help me understand and assist me with my practical exam exercises to prepare myself for my final exam on march.

  if you are an expert turor or familiar with managerial finance please send me a private message here and let me know how much you charge per hour .

   

  thanks

  A managerial finance lecturer is paid $100 to $300 per hour leh.

  Do you have the budget bo ?

  Ask your classmates or seniors or consult your lecturer for help lah. They are more familiar with the content and exam tips of the module. Some more hor, it is free de !

• SBS2601D

  15 Dec 12, 12:21

  Maths is weak => Does not understand the upstream portion of the math => Needing to go beyond mere application of the various business models and delve into the actual fundamentals, which tend to be neglected by biz finance.

  The upstream portion is the domain of Quantitative Finance majors, Applied Maths, and Financial Economics.

• charlize

  20 Dec 12, 00:05

  Your professor bo chap you is it?

• ^Acid^ aka s|aO^eH~

  20 Dec 12, 10:12

  U need a Financial Consultant???

• charlize

  20 Dec 12, 14:16

  Originally posted by SBS2601D:

  If you truly wish to grasp the different uses of the financial instruments, you can try understanding the derivation of stuff such as the Black-Scholes model, and other term structure models.

  When you have seen the maths behind it, and understood all that is behind these models, the math in the application section naturally becomes easy.

  And no.

  I'm not joking here.

  Because you probably will think so when you see the pages of math that goes into the derivation.

  People struggling in managerial finance and then you tell them to understand the Black Scholes option pricing model.

   

  What the

• SBS2601D

  21 Dec 12, 09:54

  When I do not understand the point of studying the upstream portion, as I did, I inferred as I could from the downstream applications.

  It's not that hard to understand unless you are just lazy.