Playlist
Free7 videos, in order
The three statements taught line by line in Alex Glassey's course, framed by the systems view that opens the finance shelf. By the end, every line on every statement has a name, a direction, and a reason.
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.
EasyAlex Glassey
The most asked technical question in banking interviews, answered as one connected system rather than three separate definitions. Start the finance shelf here, then run the transaction drill in the Accounting and Modeling track.
EasyAlex Glassey
The income statement from the top: sales, profit, and loss, in the plain order the statement itself uses. Glassey's course builds the statements line by line, and this is its front door.
EasyAlex Glassey
EBITDA and net income on the income statement: what sits between them and why bankers quote one while accountants certify the other. A short lesson that prevents a common interview stumble.
EasyAlex Glassey
The balance sheet in one overview: assets, liabilities, and owner's equity, and why the three must agree. Learn it here in the statement's own terms before the transaction drill complicates it.
EasyAlex Glassey
The balance sheet's asset side in detail: current assets, long-term assets, and the total they build to. Classification questions sound simple until an interviewer starts moving items between lines.
EasyAlex Glassey
The cash flow statement's three sections, operations, investments, and financing, explained as one story about where cash moved. The section interviewers return to when a candidate's accounting gets vague.
MediumAlex Glassey
Accounts receivable inside the cash flow statement: why profit and cash part company at exactly this line. A small topic that carries the whole logic of accrual accounting with it.
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.