TUTOR · ECONOMICS

Understand how economies work.

From interpreting economic data to analysing consumers, producers, markets, national income and policy questions. Build economic reasoning through models, statistics, cases, projects and evidence.

  • Foundations → Frontier
  • Structured course
  • Batch · Premium · One-to-one
  • Monthly · Annual
Ms. Trisha MallickFaculty · Economics & Business & Commerce
Economic analysis with charts and financial data

Economics · data · markets · behaviour · systems

01 / Curriculum

From economic questions to evidence-based analysis.

The course connects economic concepts with statistics, data, models and real-world cases. The learner moves from describing economic situations to analysing relationships, interpreting evidence and constructing arguments.

01

Economic Thinking & Basic Concepts

Scarcity, choice, opportunity cost, production possibilities, economic systems, positive and normative reasoning and the language of economic analysis.

02

Statistics for Economics

Collection, organisation and presentation of data; variables, frequency distributions, tables, diagrams and graphs used to understand economic information.

03

Statistical Tools & Interpretation

Measures of central tendency, dispersion, correlation and interpretation of quantitative evidence for economic questions.

04

Consumer Behaviour, Demand & Supply

Utility, consumer equilibrium, demand, determinants, elasticity, production, costs, revenue and supply with graphical and analytical reasoning.

05

Markets, National Income & Macroeconomics

Market structures and price determination alongside national income, aggregate demand, money, banking, income determination and macroeconomic relationships.

06

Money, Government, External Sector & Applied Economics

Government budget, balance of payments, exchange rates, development questions and integrated economic projects using data, evidence and structured arguments.

02 / Capability

Six levels of economic capability.

Progression is measured by the quality of economic reasoning: from understanding concepts and reading graphs to analysing data, evaluating models and constructing evidence-based economic explanations.

LEVEL 01

Foundations

Understand the accounting language and core logic.

  • Classify transactions
  • Apply debit/credit logic
  • Read basic records

LEVEL 02

Practice

Work through complete accounting cycles.

  • Journalise
  • Post ledgers
  • Prepare trial balances

LEVEL 03

Build

Construct coherent financial statements and cases.

  • Adjust accounts
  • Build statements
  • Reconcile evidence

LEVEL 04

Professional

Analyse financial information for decisions.

  • Ratio analysis
  • Management reports
  • Case interpretation

LEVEL 05

Architect

Design accounting workflows and models.

  • Controls
  • Spreadsheet systems
  • Process design

LEVEL 06

Frontier

Connect accounting with technology and research.

  • Data-driven analysis
  • Intelligent systems
  • Research questions

03 / Projects & Evidence

Use economics to investigate real questions.

Projects move beyond textbook answers: learners collect or locate evidence, represent economic relationships, interpret results and communicate conclusions.

Business team working together

SIGNATURE PROJECT

Build an accounting case.

Create a complete business case from source transactions to reporting and analysis. The final evidence can include journals, ledgers, trial balance, statements, ratios, commentary and a management recommendation.

  1. 01Define the business and transaction context.
  2. 02Record, classify and reconcile transactions.
  3. 03Construct statements and analytical schedules.
  4. 04Interpret the evidence and communicate a decision.

04 / Outcomes

What a learner can actually do.

Economic study becomes useful when learners can read evidence, reason with models, quantify relationships, explain mechanisms and communicate conclusions.

Analyse

Read financial information and identify meaningful patterns.

  • Compare periods and entities
  • Use ratios and trends
  • Identify anomalies and questions

Construct

Turn source information into coherent accounting outputs.

  • Build journals and ledgers
  • Prepare statements
  • Create structured schedules

Explain

Communicate accounting reasoning clearly.

  • Write financial commentary
  • Present assumptions
  • Defend a conclusion with evidence

Connect

Relate accounting to wider business and technology systems.

  • Business decisions
  • Data and computing
  • Research and intelligent systems

05 / Course Library

A working economics library.

Resources are organised around economic study and evidence: core texts, data, open courses, tools, official statistics and research.

Level-aware resources

Build the learner's library alongside the course rather than sending them to an undifferentiated list of links.

  • Core Texts — Microeconomics, macroeconomics, statistics and economic reasoning references.
  • Cases & Practice — Market situations, economic problems, data interpretation and project briefs.
  • Open Courses — Open university material for economics, statistics and related quantitative study.
  • Tools — Spreadsheet models, graphing tools, statistical workflows and economic-analysis templates.
  • Data & Evidence — Official statistics, national accounts, price and labour indicators and economic datasets.
  • Research — Economic research, working papers, policy studies and further analytical reading.

06 / Connections

Economics connects outward.

Economic behaviour sits inside larger systems. Connect economics with accounting, business, computer science, AI, public systems and research.

Business Studies

Understand organisations, strategy, operations and decisions through financial evidence.

Computer Science

Connect accounting workflows to data structures, software and information systems.

AI

Explore intelligent analysis, automation and decision-support concepts.

Knowledge Systems

Study how information is structured, represented and communicated.

Research

Turn accounting questions into evidence-based investigations.

07 / Fees & Enrol

Choose the learning format.

The same Economics course architecture is available in three formats. Choose monthly or annual payment at the format level.

Batch

Structured Batch

₹1,000 / month

or ₹12,000 for a year

  • Live structured learning
  • Course curriculum
  • Practice & assessment
  • Course library
  • Project pathway

One-to-One

Individual

₹2,500 / month

or ₹30,000 for a year

  • Individual learning plan
  • Direct instruction
  • Personalised practice
  • Progress review
  • Project guidance

Fees in Indian rupees. Pay for a month or for a year; each payment adds that period to your access. Payments are processed by Razorpay (UPI, cards, net banking, wallets).

08 / Questions

Course information.

A compact reference before enrolment.

Who teaches Accounting?

Economics is taught by Ms. Trisha Mallick . The detailed course environment contains the faculty profile.

What does the course cover?

Accounting fundamentals, books and ledgers, financial statements, financial analysis, management accounting and accounting systems.

How does progression work?

Foundations → Practice → Build → Professional → Architect → Frontier. The level describes capability, evidence and complexity rather than simply chapter order.

What formats are available?

Batch, Premium and One-to-one. Each has monthly and annual pricing.

How is payment handled?

The enrolment buttons route to the configured TUTOR Razorpay destination. The page does not store card or UPI credentials.

Can I share this course?

Yes. The Share button uses the canonical TUTOR Economics course URL rather than the Google Sites or HTML preview/sandbox URL.

Build business capability. Study → Analyse → Build → Decide → Connect.

Study → Practise → Build → Analyse → Connect.

Start Economics.

Choose a batch and format, pay securely, and your learning space opens straight away.