Key topics

Finance, translated into things you can use.

MyFyn topics are organized around questions people actually face — not around an accounting textbook.

01 · Foundations

Financial statements

Income statement, balance sheet and cash flow statement — what each tells you, how they connect and what to look for.

02 · Profit

Profitability & margins

Gross margin, contribution, operating performance, mix and the drivers behind changes.

03 · Cash

Cash flow

Why profit and cash can diverge, how cash moves and which drivers deserve attention.

04 · Planning

Budgeting & forecasting

Assumptions, scenarios, forecast updates and using a plan as a management tool.

05 · Performance

KPIs & business drivers

Move from a list of metrics to understanding which measures explain performance.

06 · Working capital

Working capital

Receivables, inventory, payables and the operational choices that affect cash.

07 · Decisions

Financial decision-making

Use financial information to compare options, understand trade-offs and test assumptions.

08 · Communication

Financial conversations

Ask better questions, explain financial issues clearly and engage productively with finance teams.

09 · Growth

Growth economics

Revenue growth, capacity, pricing, customer economics, investment and the financial implications of scaling.

10 · Risk

Financial risk & resilience

Liquidity, concentration, sensitivity and the financial signals that can change the range of options.

11 · Commercial

Pricing & commercial choices

Understand the economics behind pricing, discounts, volume and customer decisions.

12 · Leadership

Finance for non-finance leaders

Develop the fluency to participate in financial conversations without becoming a finance specialist.

Topics are connected

The point is not to master isolated concepts.

A pricing decision can affect margin, volume, working capital and cash. Growth can require investment before it produces returns. A forecast can change because of one operational driver.

MyFyn connects the dots.

Learning is organized so people can move from a financial concept to the business system around it.

  • Understand the measure
  • Identify its drivers
  • Connect it to other financial effects
  • Use the information in a decision