My teaching emphasizes applied learning and real-world financial decision-making. I integrate data-driven exercises, simulations, and case-based discussions to help students develop an intuitive and practical understanding of financial concepts. My goal is to connect theory to real-world settings and encourage students to think critically about financial systems and markets. 

FIN 3312 – Principles of Finance

Introduces core concepts in corporate finance and investment decision-making, including time value of money, risk and return, and valuation.

FIN 4331 – International Finance

Focuses on exchange rates, currency markets, and global financial systems. The course emphasizes real-world applications such as currency risk management, purchasing power parity, and international investment decisions.

FIN 5352 – Corporate Finance (Graduate)

Covers advanced topics in corporate finance, including firm valuation, capital structure, and investment decisions, with an emphasis on analytical tools and real-world applications.

Independent Study (Graduate)

Supervised student-led research project using real-world financial data, focusing on empirical analysis and applied financial decision-making, culminating in formal presentations.

I design course activities that simulate real-world financial decision-making, including interactive exercises and applied problem-solving. These approaches aim to build both technical understanding and practical intuition.