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Working Capital Analysis Training

Financial modeling isn't magic. It's pattern recognition mixed with discipline and proper questioning. Our program focuses on cash flow dynamics that actually matter when you're sitting in front of real financial data.

We've built this around what finance professionals told us they wished they'd learned earlier. Not theory for theory's sake—practical frameworks you can apply the same week you learn them.

Starting September 2025, we're offering three different learning tracks depending on where you are in your career and what schedule works for you.

Program Focus Areas

  • Cash conversion cycle analysis
  • Working capital optimization methods
  • Liquidity forecasting techniques
  • Scenario modeling and stress testing
  • Industry-specific considerations

Choose Your Learning Format

Different schedules need different approaches. Pick what actually fits your life instead of forcing yourself into someone else's ideal timeline.

Evening Sessions

Twice a week after work hours. Good if you're currently employed and want to build skills without taking time off. Classes run 7-9 PM Korea time.

  • 16 weeks total duration
  • Tuesday and Thursday evenings
  • Live instructor support
  • Weekend optional workshops

Weekend Intensive

Full Saturday sessions with homework between meetings. This one's popular with people who travel for work during the week or prefer concentrated learning blocks.

  • 12 weeks program length
  • Saturday 10 AM - 4 PM
  • Project-based structure
  • Peer review sessions

Self-Paced Online

All materials available immediately. Watch lectures when convenient, submit assignments on flexible deadlines. You'll still have access to instructor feedback, just asynchronously.

  • 6 month access window
  • Complete at your speed
  • Monthly Q&A sessions
  • Discussion forum access

Different Starting Points, Different Outcomes

People come to financial analysis from various backgrounds. Some have accounting degrees but want sharper analytical skills. Others are career switchers who need foundational knowledge before advancing. Here's what happened with a few recent participants.

Reginald Thornwell reviewing financial documents

Reginald Thornwell

Manufacturing Sector

Came from a quality control background. Wanted to understand why certain production decisions were being made from a financial perspective. Now works as a financial analyst for a mid-size manufacturer in Busan, focusing on inventory optimization.

Gretchen Volkov analyzing financial models

Gretchen Volkov

Consulting Industry

Had an economics degree but struggled with practical application in her consulting role. After completing the program, she moved into a senior analyst position where she builds working capital models for client recommendations.

Ptolemy Finch working on financial analysis

Ptolemy Finch

Technology Startup

Started as a software developer who wanted to move into finance roles within tech companies. The program helped him understand cash flow challenges specific to high-growth environments. Now he's a financial planning analyst at a Seoul-based tech firm.

How the Program Unfolds

We break the content into progressive stages. Each builds on previous material, but you're also working with real datasets from early on.

1

Foundation Phase

Understanding financial statements beyond the surface level. You'll learn to spot working capital trends and identify what questions to ask about the numbers. This includes balance sheet dynamics and cash flow statement mechanics.

Weeks 1-4
2

Analysis Methods

Building ratio analysis skills, cash conversion cycle calculations, and learning when different metrics matter. We use actual company data from various industries to show how the same metric can mean different things in different contexts.

Weeks 5-8
3

Forecasting Techniques

Creating working capital forecasts and scenario models. You'll learn practical approaches to projecting cash needs and testing assumptions under different business conditions. This is where things get more interesting.

Weeks 9-12
4

Applied Projects

Working through comprehensive case studies that require you to synthesize everything learned. You'll present findings and recommendations, getting feedback from instructors and peers on both technical accuracy and communication clarity.

Weeks 13-16

Common Questions People Ask

Before joining, most people want to know similar things. Here are the questions we hear most often, organized by topic.

Prerequisites & Background

  • Do I need an accounting degree to enroll?
  • What if my math skills are rusty?
  • Is Excel proficiency required from day one?
  • Can I join if I'm switching careers entirely?

Program Logistics

  • What happens if I miss a session?
  • Are materials available after completion?
  • How much weekly study time should I expect?
  • Is there a final exam or certification?

Career Applications

  • Which industries use these skills most?
  • What job titles typically require this knowledge?
  • How soon can I apply what I learn at work?
  • Do you provide job placement assistance?

Technical Details

  • What software tools will we use?
  • Do I need specific computer requirements?
  • Are datasets provided or do I bring my own?
  • How are assignments submitted and graded?

Still Have Questions?

The best way to figure out if this program matches what you're looking for is to talk with someone who actually teaches it. We're not trying to convince everyone to join—just help people make informed decisions.

Ask Your Specific Questions

About Registration and Timing

Our next cohort starts September 15, 2025. We cap enrollment at 24 people per format to keep discussion quality high and make sure instructors can provide meaningful feedback.

Registration typically opens three months before the start date. If you're interested in the autumn 2025 session, expect to hear from us around mid-June with specific enrollment details.

Early 2026 dates haven't been finalized yet, but we usually run programs twice yearly. Sign up for updates if you want to know when the next session after September opens up.

What You'll Need

  • Basic understanding of financial statements
  • Comfort with spreadsheet software
  • Access to computer and stable internet
  • Approximately 8-10 hours weekly commitment
  • Willingness to work through complex problems