Playlist
Free5 videos, in order
CFI's financial modeling course, the build sequence: historical profitability, projections, depreciation and amortization, working capital, and the debt schedule. Build each class in your own spreadsheet before moving to the next, the way the course intends.
Every video plays through YouTube’s official embed player and belongs to the channel named on its row. Work down the list. The order is the curriculum.
MediumCorporate Finance Institute
Class 2 of CFI's modeling course: calculating historical profitability from real statements, the foundation every forecast stands on. Build along in your own sheet rather than watching passively.
MediumCorporate Finance Institute
Class 3: analyzing historical expenses and turning them into defensible projections. The judgment calls in this class are the ones modeling interviews are designed to surface.
MediumCorporate Finance Institute
Class 5: depreciation and amortization inside a financial model, schedules and statement links included. Unglamorous and decisive, since D&A errors quietly poison everything downstream of them.
HardCorporate Finance Institute
Class 6: working capital in financial modeling, the schedule that separates careful modelers from formula typists. Every line connects to cash, and this class shows the connections.
HardCorporate Finance Institute
Class 10: the debt schedule, where a model's circularity lives and where its discipline is proven. Watch it with the earlier classes fresh, since the schedule draws on all of them.
Put the patterns to work while they are fresh. The playlist is the input. The practice floor is where it becomes a skill.
I am Richard, your interviewer here. I run cases with you, drill your math, and tell you plainly which part of your game needs work. Ask me something, or press Hear it and I will introduce myself out loud in your device voice. The studio voice connects at launch.
He answers from the guide's own content, names the level it lives in, and does not invent firm facts. On member accounts he remembers your year, school, progress, and scores; you can see and clear what he remembers.