Basic Financial Management:
A Course for Small Business Owners & Managers
Basic Financial Management is a course developed for small business owners and managers and anyone else who needs to read, understand, and analyze financial statements to make better-informed business decisions.
Benefits of the Course
Better Financial Decision-Making
Understanding financial statements helps individuals and businesses make informed decisions about investments, expenses, and financial planning. It allows them to assess profitability, cash flow, and overall financial health.
Improved Business Performance
Business owners and managers can use financial statements to track performance, identify trends, and make strategic adjustments. This helps in budgeting, reducing costs, and maximizing revenue.
Enhanced Credibility and Compliance
Financial literacy ensures compliance with legal and regulatory requirements. It also improves transparency and credibility with investors, lenders, and stakeholders, making it easier to secure funding and build trust.
Details
- 14 Video Lessons in 8 sections
- Full text transcripts of every lesson
- Short quizzes to test your knowledge
- 3 optional plans to suit your needs: $90 for 3months; $249 per year; or $479 forever!
- Payable online with credit card via Stripe
- Except for the “Forever” plan, your subscription auto-renews until you cancel. (Cancel any time before your renewal date to avoid rebilling. You’ll still have full access to the course until the end of your billing term.)
Curriculum
- Part 1: Introductory Lesson
- Part 2: Financial Statement Terminology
- Part 3: Financial Statement Principles
- Part 4: Getting Started with the Financial Statements
- Part 5: The Balance Sheet – Part I
- Part 6: The Balance Sheet – Part II
- Part 7: The Income Statement
- Part 8: The Cash-Flow Statement
- Part 9: Methods of Financial Statement Analysis
- Part 10: Common Sizing Analysis
- Part 11: Comparative Analysis
- Part 12: Ratio Analysis – Part I
- Part 13: Ratio Analysis – Part II
- Part 14: Break-Even Analysis
- Part 15: Limitation of Standard Financial Analysis