Real cases, not just theory
Every concept is tied to a deal, a budget, a crisis or a portfolio that actually happened.
From KPMG Deals and The World Bank to managing global portfolios and ₹2,500 crore (≈ US$260 million) in private wealth, I help students understand how money, markets and economies really work, and how to build a career in them.

I’m Ashmeet Singh, a finance professional with a Masters from The London School of Economics. Over the last seven years I have worked across four very different corners of finance: corporate deals, public policy, global fund management and private wealth. Today I share what I have learned with school students in India and the UK, so they can see how finance and economics work outside the textbook and plan careers in them with confidence.
Masters in Economic Policy and Finance from The London School of Economics, after which I moved into managing money and advising families.
Deal Advisory: transactions, valuation and due diligence.
Public Financial Management: government budgets, fiscal reform and governance.
Masters, specialising in Economic Policy and Finance.
Fund and portfolio manager for European investors (GIFT City IFSC).
Investment Advisor to around 120 families, family offices and corporates, with ₹2,500 crore (≈ US$260 million) under advice.
Most students learn finance from textbooks. I learned it on deals at KPMG, on public budgets at The World Bank, at the London School of Economics, managing money for European investors and advising families today. My sessions bring that into the classroom: real numbers, real decisions and the skills employers and universities look for.
Every concept is tied to a deal, a budget, a crisis or a portfolio that actually happened.
Students practise Excel, research, writing and presenting, the work professionals do every day.
I’ve worked in the careers students ask about, so I can tell them what the work is really like and how to get there.
Through a network of 10,000+ professionals, students meet people already doing the jobs they want.
Practitioner experience, brought to your students in three ways.
IB and CBSE economics, business and finance taught through live case studies, plus IA and Extended Essay guidance.
Explore teachingOne-to-one and group guidance for top universities in the UK, US and India, and a first-hand map of careers in finance and economics.
Explore counsellingAn eight-module, case-study programme on what the classroom leaves out: balance sheets, economies, markets, wealth management and real M&A deals.
See the curriculumPractitioner-led teaching for IB and CBSE students, built on live case studies from banking, policy and investing.
Micro, macro and global economics, finance units, real data from the RBI, Bank of England and World Bank, exam technique and evaluation.
Classes 11–12: the Indian economy and Union Budget, money and banking, financial statements, board exam preparation.
Choosing a research question, sourcing data, structuring the commentary, linking analysis to the real world.
How stock markets work, investing, risk and compounding, budgeting, reading a company’s results.
In person across India; in person or virtual for UK schools.
Counselling from someone who earned a Masters at The London School of Economics and has worked in the careers students ask about.
LSE, Oxbridge, UCL, Warwick, US, Canada and top Indian colleges; personal statements, essays and interview preparation.
IB HL/SL and CBSE stream choices; Economics vs Finance vs PPE; building a profile through competitions, summer schools and research.
What investment banking, the World Bank and public finance, fund management and wealth management are really like, and how to get in.
Mentors and alumni across banks and policy institutions, industry speaker sessions, LinkedIn and networking skills.
One-to-one sessions to map strengths, interests and goals.
A balanced list of universities and courses across the UK, US and India.
Personal statements, essays and mock interviews.
Mentor introductions, internships and a roadmap into finance.
An eight-module, case-study workshop for Grades 9–12 on what the classroom doesn’t teach. Eight modules, four phases, one capstone.
| In the syllabus | What students actually need |
|---|---|
| Textbook definitions of GDP and inflation | Why the RBI or Bank of England moves rates, and what it does to a loan EMI |
| Accounting entries and formats | Reading a real annual report and spotting red flags |
| Theory of firms and markets | How companies are bought and sold in real M&A deals |
| Little or no personal finance | Budgeting, compounding, investing and managing family wealth |
| Exam-led answers | Excel, research, presenting and defending a recommendation |
The cost of starting late: two savers, one starts ten years later
Satyam Computer Services (2009)
India 1991, Sri Lanka 2022, UK mini-budget 2022
Global Financial Crisis 2008
Advising a founder family after a business sale
Walmart–Flipkart, Tata Steel–Corus, HDFC–HDFC Bank
GST rollout in India (2017)
Writing a one-page client note on a listed company
Students run the Stock Market Game, Central Bank Room, Deal Room, Client Meeting, Budget Committee and Forensic Accountant through the course.
Teams build their analysis in Excel and defend a recommendation in front of a panel of guests from banking, investing and policy. The best team receives a certificate and mentor sessions.
| Format | Length | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Bootcamp | 1 day, four headline modules | Career days, summer schools |
| Intensive | 4 weeks, all eight modules + capstone | Grades 11–12, holiday programmes |
| Full course | 1 term, deeper pace with assignments | IB / CBSE economics enrichment |
| Single modules | 60–90 minutes each | Trying it out, assemblies |
What students leave with: financial literacy, analytical thinking, Excel and data skills, research and writing, presenting, commercial awareness, a certificate and a portfolio of work for university applications.
Every school and family starts with a complimentary session, with no obligation.
Tell me about your school or your child using the form below.
We discuss goals, curriculum and the right place to start.
A masterclass, careers talk or pilot module for your students.
Together we choose the format that suits your school or family.
IB (MYP and DP), CBSE, ICSE and A-Level economics, business and accountancy.
Mainly Grades 9–12, with financial literacy sessions that work from Grade 8.
Yes: in person or virtually, with sessions timed for UK school hours.
Yes. Every school can start with a complimentary masterclass, careers talk or pilot module.
Workshops work best with 20–40 students; talks can be run for a full year group.
Yes, through the school or directly with families.
Yes: slides, case packs and Excel templates for every session.
Tell me about your school or your child, and I’ll suggest the best place to start. I reply within two working days.