It's okay.. but just too little information.. I was expecting more..

Too theoretical, less practical. Where is the rest of the course?

Course and instructor were good - Quizzes had numerous errors

The course is ok, maybe need a little bit more of explanation

The basics to few things weren't covered. Rest all was good!

Please correct mistakes in weekly examinations. Thank you.

Clear explanation, some ambiguity with the quiz questions

Bit long and not the expected level from Wharton

A lot of mistakes in the Quizzes from years ago

please tell me how will i get my certificate

In my opinion is too focus on mathematics.

Learnt well from a global university ;)

Good refresher. Quizzes need feedback.

it was informative but very difficult

more explanation for exercise

a bunch of error in the quiz

Missing one week of content!

The quiz has wrong answers.

very pleasure experience

Best for begginers

内容有点难，适合有基础的同学。

good course

Good!

Good

Not a bad class, but there is room for improvement. I wouldn't say don't take this course, but if you're not doing it as part of the Business Foundation Specialization I'd recommend that, prior to enrolling, you look into other finance classes to be sure you're getting the most for your time and money. These are my thoughts about the course's strengths, weaknesses, and things to know before signing up:

Strengths: Professor Roberts does a great job explaining the basics of finance (time value of money and interest) and offers thoughtful insight into what the tools of corporate finance can (and can not) accomplish.

Weaknesses: The course does not touch on all of the things that are mentioned in the description. The later lectures feel a bit rushed and are difficult to grasp without some background knowledge of accounting and finance terminology. There are few practical examples provided in the lectures; practical examples are included in the quizzes, but there are no corresponding explanations.

Things to know before enrolling: This course is fairly equation heavy and requires a basic knowledge of algebra. If you're someone who doesn't find mathematical explanations to be intuitive or wants a more contextual understanding of the course concepts, you'll likely have to research on your own (I found Investopedia to be helpful here). There is also a lot of accounting terminology thrown around (e,g, NOPAT, depreciation, CapEx) with little explanation, and it is difficult to follow if you don't have a prior understanding of these items.