Learn to Read the Numbers Behind Every Business Decision
Most companies collect data. Few actually understand what it means. Our programs teach you how to spot patterns, identify inefficiencies, and recommend changes that matter. Not abstract theory—practical analysis skills you'll use from day one.
Explore Programs Starting October 2025

Why Business Activity Analysis Actually Matters
Here's something I noticed working with clients over the past few years: everyone talks about being "data-driven," but when you ask them to explain a variance in their quarterly report, they freeze. The numbers are right there. They just don't know what they're looking at.
That's the gap we address. You'll learn to dissect cash flow statements, compare operational metrics across periods, and present findings that don't require a finance degree to understand. And honestly, this matters more than ever in Thailand's evolving business environment—where regulatory expectations keep shifting and stakeholders want clarity, not jargon.
Our approach focuses on real scenarios from manufacturing, retail, and service sectors. You'll work through actual case studies, not hypothetical exercises. By the end, you'll have a portfolio showing how you approached problems and what you recommended.
What You'll Actually Be Able to Do
These aren't vague promises about transformation. These are specific skills we build through structured exercises and feedback loops.
Financial Statement Analysis
Break down balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow reports. Identify trends, anomalies, and warning signs before they become critical issues.
Operational Metrics Evaluation
Assess productivity ratios, inventory turnover, and resource utilization. Connect operational data to financial outcomes with confidence.
Variance Investigation
When actual results deviate from forecasts, you'll know how to trace the root cause—whether it's pricing, volume, efficiency, or external factors.
How We Structure the Learning
The program runs across six months, starting in late 2025. That gives you time to absorb concepts and apply them between sessions. We found that cramming everything into a few weeks doesn't work—people need time to practice, make mistakes, and refine their approach.
- Monthly workshops covering specific analysis techniques and frameworks used by auditors and financial analysts
- Case assignments based on real company scenarios from various industries in Thailand and Southeast Asia
- Small group discussions where you present findings and defend your conclusions—this builds presentation confidence
- Access to mentors who've worked in corporate finance, consulting, and internal audit roles
We cap cohorts at 24 participants. That's intentional. Larger groups lose the interactive element that makes this effective. You'll get direct feedback on your work, not generic comments.


From Confused to Confident
Before this program, I could pull reports but couldn't interpret what I was seeing. My manager would ask why costs spiked last quarter, and I'd just stare at the spreadsheet. Now I can trace variances back to specific departments and propose adjustments.
What helped most was the monthly review sessions. You'd present your analysis, and the instructor would challenge your assumptions. It felt uncomfortable at first, but that's where the real learning happened. By month four, I was catching errors in company reports and suggesting process improvements. My department actually implemented two of my recommendations in early 2025.
I'm not saying it changed everything overnight. But I went from avoiding finance conversations to volunteering for budget review meetings. That's a measurable shift.
Applications Open for September 2025 Cohort
We'll start accepting applications in June. Sessions begin mid-September and run through February 2026. If you're ready to develop analytical skills that extend your career options, now's the time to get details.