Watch the video to find out more about Financial Edge’s founder, Alastair. He let’s us in on his teaching style, instructing achievements, and top two favorite finance topics!
Alastair has over 22 years of experience teaching on Wall Street and beyond. He began his career at J.P. Morgan in mergers and acquisitions, covering financial institutions and oil and gas, before moving to the private equity firm 3i. Alastair then left to begin instructing and set up AMT Training in 1997. At the start of 2016, he founded Financial Edge Training and has since been delivering programs at 7 of the top 10 investment banks.
Individuals
Public Classroom Participant
The Modeler Open Classroom
Alastair was great! Best financial services instructor I have had. Very enthusiastic and knowledgeable .
Corporate clients
Associate from One of the Top 4 Investment Banks
Associate Training
Alastair was very engaging and enthusiastic, perfect for having class online.
Get to Know Alastair
Articles
Free Finance Resources
How to Become a Real Estate Analyst
The path to becoming a real estate analyst is not unlike that to become an investment banking analyst. There may be more paths open to candidates in this field since in addition to dedicated real estate investment firms, most investment banks and some private equity firms have a real estate division as a well. In any setting, a real estate analyst will need to offer applicable internship experience, a solid quantitative foundation, modeling and excel skills, and an understanding of sector specific principles.
Net Income Template
Download our free Net Income Template and master the calculation of this critical profitability metric. This template will walk you through determining a company’s normalized net income by guiding you to adjust for non-recurring items and properly account for non-controlling interests.
Share Dilution Template
Master the analysis of share dilution and its effects on a company’s valuation with our comprehensive Share Dilution Template. This free Excel resource guides you through calculating the additional shares that may be issued due to various dilutive events, such as employee stock options, restricted stock units, convertible bonds, and rights offerings.