What’s New?
Around the World!
We continue to see strong demand for risk training in the Americas and around the world. We recently completed a swing through 6 countries in Asia, and are now busy in Canada, and with several continuing education seminars in the U.S. While the fundamentals of company analysis and debt structuring are the same everywhere, we are careful to cusomize our seminars for the country and client base of the bankers in each class.
Work With Us
Financial Training Partners is seeking talented finance professionals and trainers to work on ad hoc projects. Strong knowledge of credit, capital markets, or real estate finance is essential, and training experience is a plus. If you would like to explore possibilities, click the "contact" button (above right).
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 Tim is a principal in Financial Training Partners. He teaches entry-level and advanced seminars in credit analysis, debt structuring, and financial markets at commercial and investment banks around the world. Tim is the co-author of Financial Training Partners’ Essentials of Finance and of Cash Flow Analysis: Getting Beyond the Basics, published by the Risk Management Association Journal in 2008. He is a former Adjunct Assistant Professor of Banking at New York University, where he taught corporate credit analysis for ten years.
Before joining FTP, Tim worked in the training group at J.P. Morgan, where he was in charge of the Global Credit training program and the financial modeling and credit curriculum for the Investment Banking and Global Markets training programs. In addition, he designed and taught credit analysis and financial modeling in J.P. Morgan’s Client Training program. Tim was a banker at Citibank. He was responsible for a portfolio of large corporate credits in Los Angeles and New York, and did corporate finance work in the Citibank Private Bank. He also did leveraged buyouts and mezzanine investing at General Electric Capital Corporation.
Tim earned a BA from Fordham University and an MBA from the Anderson School of Management at the University of California Los Angeles. He is co-author of “Cash Flow – Getting Beyond the Basics,” published in the May 2008 issue of the RMA Journal. To contact Tim Delaney, click here.
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