Money and Banking Tutor

Money is what money does — and what it does depends on how banks and central banks create it. The money supply, the money multiplier, and central bank balance sheets form the institutional backbone of monetary economics. If you are studying intermediate macro in a UK or US university, this is the material your exam […]

Microeconomics

Every market you have ever used — coffee shops, ticket resales, the second-hand textbook trade — answers the same two questions: what gets produced, and who gets it. Demand, supply and equilibrium are the machinery behind that answer, and they are the foundation for everything else you will meet in microeconomics. This page teaches the […]

Macroeconomics

Every macroeconomic headline you have ever read — inflation up, growth slowing, a central bank cutting rates — is a claim about one diagram. The AD–AS model puts total spending and total production on the same axes, and it is the frame your first-year course hangs everything else on. This page builds the model properly; […]

Econometrics

“Run a regression” is the most repeated instruction in any econometrics course, and ordinary least squares is what the software actually does when you obey it. Most students can click the button; far fewer can derive the estimator, state its assumptions, or say what the Gauss–Markov theorem actually promises. This page teaches all three — […]

Microeconomics Tutor Manhattan – NYU and Columbia Tutors in New York

Some markets fail even when buyers and sellers are plentiful and both would gladly trade — because one side knows something the other cannot see. Used cars are the textbook case, and the model that explains them, Akerlof’s market for lemons, is where a microeconomics tutor Manhattan students book will build the logic from its […]

Quantitative Economics and Econometrics Tutor – London

financial economics tutor new york london nyu lse kings princeton yale

Endogeneity breaks OLS. When a regressor correlates with the error term, coefficient estimates are biased and inconsistent. Instrumental variables (IV) and two-stage least squares (2SLS) fix that — provided you have a valid instrument. If you are studying econometrics in London, this is the method your course uses to recover causal estimates from observational data. […]