Master the Language Banks Actually Use
Most finance courses throw acronyms at you and expect understanding. We start with real conversations—how does a CFO explain EBITDA to stakeholders? What does your bank mean when they mention covenant ratios? Our autumn 2025 intake focuses on practical scenarios you'll face in actual boardrooms and client meetings across Melbourne and Sydney.
See How We Teach →
From Confused to Confident in Six Months
Lachlan Pemberton came to us knowing nothing about derivative instruments. He left understanding credit default swaps well enough to explain them to his investment committee. That's because we don't just define terms—we show you when they matter, why people use them, and what questions to ask when someone throws unfamiliar concepts your way.
View Student Outcomes →Three Core Areas We Cover
Capital Markets Vocabulary
Bonds, equity tranches, secondary offerings—learn what institutional investors mean when they discuss market movements. We decode the terms that appear in ASX announcements and quarterly reports.
Risk & Compliance Language
APRA standards, Basel III requirements, liquidity coverage ratios—understand what regulators expect and how banks communicate about risk exposure. Critical for anyone working with Australian financial institutions.
Corporate Finance Fundamentals
Weighted average cost of capital, free cash flow analysis, enterprise value calculations—speak the language of M&A advisors and private equity professionals with genuine comprehension.
Program Director
Dorian Falk
"I spent fifteen years explaining complex transactions to people who felt intimidated by financial language. The breakthrough happens when students realize it's just specialized vocabulary, not rocket science."
Dorian worked in investment banking before creating our curriculum. He noticed most professionals struggled not with concepts but with the terminology barrier. Our September 2025 program reflects his belief that anyone can learn this language if it's taught like any other skill—with patience, context, and real examples.
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