Real Numbers Behind Financial Modeling Success

We track what matters. And what matters is helping finance professionals in Thailand build models that actually get used in boardrooms and investor meetings.

Since 2018, we've worked with over 240 analysts who've gone on to create valuation models, budget forecasts, and scenario analyses that shaped real business decisions.

What Drives Our Work

Look, financial modeling can be taught badly. We've all seen those courses that show you forty Excel shortcuts but don't explain why anyone would build a sensitivity table in the first place.

Our approach comes from a different place. We think about what finance teams actually need when they're staring at a deadline and a blank spreadsheet.

Practical Over Perfect

A working three-statement model delivered on time beats an elaborate DCF that never gets finished. We focus on building skills that help you ship actual work, not just impressive formulas.

Context Matters

Finance in Bangkok looks different than finance in Singapore or New York. We teach with examples from Thai markets, using local accounting standards and regional business scenarios.

Honest Feedback Loop

Our instructors review your models like a senior analyst would. Not harsh, but clear. We point out where assumptions break down, where formatting confuses readers, and where your logic jumps ahead of your data.

Current Techniques

We update course material when industry practices shift. New IFRS changes, emerging valuation methods, or different approaches to risk modeling all get folded into our curriculum within weeks, not years.

Finance professional reviewing detailed financial model on laptop screen

MEASURABLE PROGRESS

How Skills Actually Develop Over Six Months

Most participants start with basic Excel knowledge and finish building full financial models that include historical data analysis, projection logic, and sensitivity scenarios
Average time to complete a three-statement model drops from around 8 hours in week one to roughly 2.5 hours by program end, with better accuracy and cleaner formatting
Participants report increased confidence when presenting financial analysis to managers, often contributing to actual investment memos and business cases within their organizations
Many apply learned techniques to automate monthly reporting processes, saving several hours per reporting cycle and reducing manual errors

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Questions People Actually Ask

We get these questions almost every week. Here's what we tell people when they're deciding whether this program makes sense for them.

About half come from accounting or finance roles where they use Excel daily but haven't built full financial models. The other half includes business analysts, junior consultants, and professionals moving into finance from operations or marketing. You don't need advanced math, but you should be comfortable with basic financial statements and willing to spend 6-8 hours weekly on coursework and practice.

You submit models every two weeks. An instructor reviews your file within four business days, adding comments directly in your spreadsheet and recording a short video walkthrough of what works well and what needs adjustment. Most reviews run 8-12 minutes. You can resubmit once if you want additional feedback on your revisions. This isn't automated grading, it's actual humans opening your models and thinking through your approach.

You keep access to all course materials and model templates. We run monthly Q&A sessions where alumni can ask questions about work projects or new modeling challenges. Some participants join our advanced workshops on specialized topics like LBO modeling or real estate finance. But there's no pressure to continue, you have what you need to keep developing your skills independently.

Yes. We use Thai company examples, reference local accounting standards where they differ from IFRS, and discuss valuation approaches common in Southeast Asian markets. Several case studies focus on Thai listed companies. That said, the core modeling techniques apply anywhere, so you're learning portable skills with locally relevant context layered in.

You should know basic formulas like SUM, AVERAGE, and IF statements. We teach more complex functions as they become necessary for building models. The first two weeks include Excel skill-building modules to get everyone on the same foundation. If you can create a pivot table and write a VLOOKUP, you're ready. If those terms are unfamiliar, we recommend completing our free Excel fundamentals course first.

Piyanuch Somchai

Lead Instructor, Valuation Methods

"The most rewarding part is watching someone who was intimidated by financial models start catching mistakes in their colleague's work. That shift from consumer to critic means they really understand what they're building."

OUR APPROACH

Teaching Finance Through Real Problems

Piyanuch spent seven years in investment banking before moving into education. She got tired of training new analysts who could execute complex formulas but couldn't explain their assumptions to clients.

So when she designed our core curriculum, she started with actual pitch books and investment memos from past deals, then worked backwards to identify what skills analysts needed to produce that quality of work.

Our October 2025 cohort begins enrollment in April. The program runs for six months with a maximum of 28 participants to maintain quality feedback. Early registration opens to those on our mailing list first.

Ask About Next Cohort