
This video explains how to build the structure of a financial model.
This video explains the second step of the financial modeling process, which involves conducting an analysis of historical financial statements.
This video explains how to forecast the growth of a company in terms of revenue step-by-step.
This video provides a practical understanding of cost projection, which is the fourth step of financial modeling in Excel price.
This video explains how to project depreciation accurately, which is essential to ensure that the financial model reflects the real value of the assets.
This video provides a clear understanding of how to project working capital accurately.
This video explains step #7 of the financial modeling process, which involves completing the cash flow statement.
This video explains how one can handle debt projections with precision.
This video shows the last step, i.e., step #9 of the financial modeling process, which involves balancing the balance sheet.
This video introduces learners to the concept of financial literacy and discusses its meaning.
This video explores how to set financial goals and discusses the process of setting SMART financial goals.
This video explains the concepts of budgeting, saving, and investing in detail.
This video delves into the meaning and types of financial instruments and the meaning of stock exchanges. Moreover, it explains the concept of a systematic investment plan and how one can start investing.
This chapter provides a clear understanding of credit and dives into the different types of debt.
This video explains various key aspects related to tax filing in the United States and discusses different retirement plans in the country.
This video talks about some of the common financial frauds and scams that individuals need to avoid.
This video discusses the ideal approach for individuals looking to build a career in finance. It also talks about some of the entry-level jobs that individuals can start with.
This video provides a brief understanding of different topics related to equity valuation, like market price and intrinsic value, to build a strong foundation.
This chapter discusses the cost of debt, the cost of equity, and the weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
This video dives into the Gordon Growth Model, which helps determine the intrinsic value of a stock where the dividend increases at a constant rate.
In this video, the instructor explains the dividend discount model, which involves using a combination of these concepts: Beta, average cost of capital, cost of debt and the Gordon growth model.
This video explains how to compute the present value of all the dividends forecasted in the forthcoming years.
This video discusses the free cash flow to equity model, which involves determining the value of a company on the basis of the free cash flows available to equity shareholders.
This video dives into the concept of Free Cash Flow to the Firm. It talks about the cash available from all sources of capital raised by a company.
This video talks about the two main ratios that are part of the multiplier model, which are the Price to Earnings or P/E ratio and the Enterprise Value to EBITDA ratio.
This video explains the asset-based models, which are used for companies that are going to be liquidated or banks in which tangible values and fair values are close.
This video introduces you to the fundamentals of bonds, for example, coupon rate, coupon frequency, etc., and provides you with key statistics associated with these debt instruments.
This video provides a sample of a bond indenture to familiarize you with the different elements. Also, it dives into the different categories of bonds.
This chapter explains the pull to par effect with the help of an example to improve practical understanding.
This video dives into the convexity effect, which gives clarity regarding the inverse relationship between price and interest rate.
This video explains how to analyze the effect of coupon effect and maturity on the interest rate and bond price.
This video explains what is fixed income and how fixed income instruments differ from other financial instruments.
This video explores the different fixed income instruments available for investment. Some examples are bonds, treasury bills, and treasury notes.
This video dives in to the key differences between fixed income instruments and variable income securities.
This video looks shows the formula to compute the price of fixed income instruments, like bonds. From the formula, one can get a clear idea regarding the factors on which the price of a bond depends. It also provides a clear idea regarding discount, par, and premium bonds.
This video explains how individuals can create a portfolio comprising fixed income instruments.
This video explores the different kinds of risks associated with fixed income securities. A few examples of such risks are call risk, liquidity risk, and credit risk.
This video dives into the benefits offered by fixed income instruments, for example, sustainable returns and portfolio diversification.
This video dives into the benefits offered by fixed income instruments, for example, sustainable returns and portfolio diversification.
This video explains the meaning and importance of analyzing fixed income securities.
This video dives into the different elements that individuals must factor in when carrying out the analysis of fixed income instruments. Some of these elements are credit risk analysis, interest rate risk analysis, and liquidity risk analysis.
This video looks back at the different concepts covered in the course.
We will begin with the basic concepts of Structured Finance and take a closer look at its different aspects, such as cash flow optimization, funding access and more.
Here, we will learn the different types of structured finance products, along with a brief history of structured finance products and how all of this started.
In this lesson, we will cover the different types of risks that structured finance attracts, and also discuss some of the challenges that different market players face while dealing with structured finance instruments.
We will then shift our focus on the advantages and disadvantages of structured finance and its products.
**This course contains the use of artificial intelligence**
Finance is more than understanding financial terms and formulas.
It is about understanding how businesses operate, how companies are valued, how financial markets function, how securities behave, and how informed financial decisions are made.
Whether you are a finance student, aspiring financial analyst, MBA student, business professional, investor, entrepreneur, or decision maker, developing a structured understanding of finance can help you make better analytical, business, and investment decisions.
This course brings together seven essential areas of finance into one comprehensive learning experience.
Instead of learning financial modeling, valuation, capital markets, bonds, fixed income, and financial literacy separately, you will build an integrated understanding of how these concepts work together in the real world.
The program begins with one of the most important skills in modern finance: Financial Modeling.
You will learn how analysts build integrated three-statement financial models in Excel using practical, step-by-step workflows. Through a structured case study, you will understand how income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements connect with one another and how future company performance can be forecasted using financial modeling techniques.
You will learn how to:
• Structure a financial model
• Analyze historical financial statements
• Calculate profitability metrics and margins
• Forecast revenues
• Forecast operating costs
• Build depreciation schedules
• Create working capital schedules
• Forecast cash flows
• Build debt schedules
• Integrate three financial statements
• Balance a financial model
• Understand financial statement linkages
The course then moves into Equity Valuation, one of the most widely used disciplines in finance and investment analysis.
If you have ever wondered how analysts determine whether a stock is undervalued, overvalued, or fairly priced, this section will provide the foundations.
You will learn:
• Intrinsic Value vs Market Value
• Equity Valuation Fundamentals
• Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Concepts
• Cost of Equity
• Cost of Debt
• Beta
• Systematic Risk
• Weighted Average Cost of Capital (WACC)
• Gordon Growth Model
• Dividend Discount Model (DDM)
• Free Cash Flow to Equity (FCFE)
• Free Cash Flow to Firm (FCFF)
• Enterprise Value
• Equity Value
• Relative Valuation
• Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio
• EV/EBITDA Multiple
• Asset-Based Valuation
You will also understand how analysts estimate the true value of a business and compare it with the market price to evaluate investment opportunities.
The course then introduces Capital Markets Fundamentals.
Understanding capital markets is essential because they provide the framework through which companies raise capital and investors deploy capital.
You will learn:
• Capital Markets Fundamentals
• Capital Markets vs Money Markets
• Why Companies Go Public
• Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
• Primary Markets
• Secondary Markets
• Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs), and more.
You will gain a practical understanding of how securities are issued, traded, and regulated across financial markets.
The program also includes a dedicated Bonds Crash Course.
Bonds are among the most important financial instruments used by governments, corporations, institutions, and investors worldwide.
You will learn:
• Bond Fundamentals
• Coupon Rates
• Coupon Frequency
• Bond Indentures
• Bond Categories
• Pull-to-Par Effect
• Convexity Effect
• Maturity Effect
• Coupon Effect
• Interest Rate Sensitivity
Through practical examples, you will understand how bond prices behave and why interest rate movements impact bond valuations.
The course further expands into Fixed Income Fundamentals, covering topics like fixed income securities, including different types of fixed income assets and the risks associated with them.
The program also introduces Structured Finance, an important area of modern financial markets.
Structured finance helps institutions create customized financing solutions and transfer risk through securitization structures.
You will learn:
• Structured Finance Fundamentals
• Securitization
• Mortgage-Backed Securities (MBS)
• Asset-Backed Securities (ABS)
• Residential Mortgage-Backed Securities (RMBS)
• Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securities (CMBS)
• Collateralized Debt Obligations (CDOs), and more.
The final section focuses on Financial Literacy and practical financial decision-making.
Strong finance knowledge is not only useful in professional environments but also in personal financial management.
You will learn:
• Financial Goal Setting
• Budgeting
• Saving Strategies
• Investing Fundamentals
• Credit Management
• Debt Management
• Tax Awareness
• Financial Planning Concepts
• Financial Scams and Fraud Awareness
Throughout the course, concepts are explained through structured lessons and practical examples designed to build understanding rather than simply memorizing terminology.
Build practical skills in financial modeling, valuation, capital markets, and financial analysis.
Develop a strong foundation for finance careers, business decisions, and future learning.
By the End of This Course, You'll Be Able To
- Understand how financial statements work together within a business.
- Build and interpret integrated three-statement financial models in Excel.
- Analyze historical financial performance using key profitability and financial metrics.
- Forecast revenues, costs, cash flows, and working capital assumptions.
- Understand how analysts estimate a company's intrinsic value.
- Apply valuation concepts such as WACC, Beta, FCFE, FCFF, and DCF analysis.
- Interpret valuation multiples such as P/E and EV/EBITDA.
- Distinguish between overvalued, undervalued, and fairly valued stocks.
- Understand how capital markets facilitate the flow of capital between investors and businesses.
- Differentiate between primary markets, secondary markets, securities, and derivatives.
- Analyze the key characteristics and pricing behavior of bonds.
- Understand the impact of interest rates, coupon rates, and maturity on bond values.
- Evaluate the risks and characteristics of fixed-income securities.
- Understand the fundamentals of securitization and structured finance products.
- Strengthen your financial literacy and make more informed financial decisions.
- Develop a broad, practical understanding of the core disciplines used in modern finance.
Why This Course Is Different
- Most finance courses focus on a single topic. This course combines seven complementary finance disciplines into one structured learning path.
- Instead of learning modeling, valuation, markets, bonds, and finance concepts separately, you will develop a broader understanding of how they connect in real-world finance.
- The course is designed to help learners understand not only individual concepts but also the relationships between businesses, financial statements, securities, markets, valuation frameworks, and financial decision-making.
About the Course Director
Dheeraj Vaidya is a CFA and FRM charterholder with extensive experience in finance, investing, analytics, and professional education. He previously worked as an equity research analyst with JPMorgan and CLSA, where he analyzed companies, financial statements, valuation models, and capital markets.
He is the co-founder of WallStreetMojo and ExcelMojo, educational platforms that have helped more than 100,000 learners build knowledge and skills across finance, AI, investing, data analytics, and business intelligence.
As the course director, Dheeraj oversees curriculum design, learning structure, and instructional quality to ensure that concepts are taught in a structured and beginner-friendly manner.