SOS, I Need Some Finance Assignment Help ASAP!

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Emil Hogan

New member
Okay, I'm officially freaking out. I’ve got this finance assignment due in less than 48 hours, and I’m totally lost. It's a valuation case study involving discounted cash flow analysis, and I barely even understand the basics. I’ve been staring at spreadsheets for hours and still don’t know how to start. Has anyone used an online service or found a resource that actually helps? Any tips appreciated.
 
@Emil Hogan, been there. Deadlines, dense finance topics, and zero mental bandwidth — it’s a terrible combo. If you’re really pressed for time and need serious help, I can vouch for EssayPro.

They’re not like those shady sites that give you generic papers. What’s cool is you can pick your own writer after reading their profiles and reviews. I had someone who actually had CFA credentials (yep, I checked), and he was a lifesaver. He created a proper DCF model in Excel, annotated each assumption, and even added a short explanation doc so I wouldn’t sound clueless if I got quizzed.

I told him I needed it to sound like me — not a finance professor — and he delivered that tone perfectly. The price varies depending on urgency and writer level, but I paid around $90 for 4 pages plus an Excel file, and it was worth every cent. They also finished 12 hours ahead of schedule, which gave me breathing room.
 
I second Essay Pro. Used them twice during finals last year. The best part for me was being able to talk directly to the writer. That back-and-forth helped avoid misunderstandings. I sent over my class notes, the assignment rubric, and even my past papers so they’d match my writing style.

I will say, it helps to have at least a vague idea of what you want. I once just uploaded the prompt and hoped for the best — not great. But when I gave clear guidance, I got a top-notch paper. They’re transparent with pricing too, and you can negotiate. If you're a first-time user, they sometimes offer a discount code, so look out for that.
 
If you’re looking to actually learn and not just submit, then I highly recommend MyAssignmentHelp. They don’t just hand over an answer — they teach you how the answer was developed. That was a game-changer for me.

I used them for a case study on capital structure and WACC. What I got back wasn’t just the solution, but a step-by-step walkthrough with notes in the margins explaining why certain assumptions were made. Like, they didn’t just plug in beta values — they explained where they got them from, why unlevering and relevering was done, and what industry benchmarks applied.

It cost a bit more (around $100 for a detailed 3-page solution with charts), but it was worth it. I reused that format for a different project later and scored an A. It's especially helpful if you’re planning to build a strong base for exams too.
 
@Juliette Hahn is right — MyAssignmentHelp works more like a tutoring platform in disguise. I used them when my group project partners ghosted me on a corporate finance presentation. What they gave me wasn’t just content, but structure, logic, even bullet points for slides. It wasn’t plug-and-play, but they gave me the tools to build my presentation confidently.

The writer I worked with was really professional — they even included citations from textbooks and academic journals I wouldn’t have thought to use. They also asked for clarification instead of guessing, which I appreciated. Turnaround was about 48 hours, but I’d recommend giving them a bit more time if you want maximum depth;).
 
Fair, @Lulu Parrish. I’ve been there too. If you need something affordable but still structured, try PaperHelp. I used them for a financial planning assignment that was due in 36 hours. It wasn’t as interactive as EssayPro or as deep as MyAssignmentHelp, but it got the job done.

For about $60, I got a 3-page report with basic graphs and a decent explanation of budgeting frameworks. Not PhD-level stuff, but clean, clear, and well-organized. What surprised me was that they actually followed the formatting instructions (APA, proper headings, etc.) and cited recent sources. They also include a plagiarism report by default, which gave me peace of mind.

One heads-up: their customer service is responsive, but if you're in a rush, make sure you specify your needs clearly upfront. I once forgot to mention that I needed Excel sheets, and they had to redo part of it — no extra charge, but it took extra hours.
 
Just chiming in on PaperHelp — I’ve used them twice. They're especially good for straightforward assignments with a clear structure and tight deadlines. I had a basic financial ratio analysis and a capital budgeting summary, both done within 48 hours. The writing was clean, with zero fluff, and both assignments passed Turnitin easily, which was my biggest worry.

They’re not going to give you deep academic commentary like you'd get with MyAssignmentHelp, but if you're looking for solid execution with proper formatting and citations, they check those boxes. One thing I appreciated: they included footnotes and a clear reference page, and even asked if I needed graphs as part of the submission.

If your professor is super picky about tone or expects personal insights, you might want to revise the intro or conclusion to match your own voice and class style. But overall, they’re great for tight turnarounds and decent quality. I'd call it a reliable safety net when you're in over your head but still want something you can submit without stress.
 
Honestly, I was always skeptical about using services like these, but I’ve changed my mind a bit after reading all of this. My biggest fear was always getting caught — like, what if my professor sees a sudden spike in quality and flags it? Or worse, what if the paper is reused from someone else’s? But it sounds like the legit services offer original content and plagiarism reports, which eases my mind.

I think the key, as some of you said, is using the help strategically. If you treat it like hiring a tutor or getting model answers, then it’s more of a support tool than a shortcut. I’m considering trying MyAssignmentHelp for my derivatives assignment next week. I’ve been struggling to wrap my head around Greeks and hedging strategies, and I don’t want to fall behind before midterms. I’d rather pay to learn and get clarity now than panic later when exams hit. Appreciate the honest takes here — this thread’s been more useful than my last three office hours combined.
 
Just wanted to add something that helped me a lot during my last finance course — the Investopedia calculator tools and their breakdowns on things like NPV, IRR, and capital budgeting. For one assignment, I had to walk through a cost of capital scenario, and their guide explained each component of WACC with formulas and examples. I ended up citing it in my paper too. Great for quick clarification when you're stuck.
 
If you’re working on assignments that involve modeling or financial analysis, I highly recommend checking out Corporate Finance Institute (CFI). They have some free intro courses and tons of downloadable Excel templates that are perfect for assignments — like three-statement models, DCF calculators, and even industry benchmarking tools:sneaky:.

Last semester, I had a project comparing two company valuations, and I didn’t know how to structure the forecast section. I found a template on CFI that had a step-by-step guide built in. I didn’t copy it, but using that structure helped me build my own version that was way more organized.

Also, for theory-heavy tasks like explaining capital structure or market efficiency, YouTube channels like The Plain Bagel are helpful — they use current examples to explain academic concepts. Watching one of their videos actually helped me rewrite my conclusion with a stronger real-world angle.
 
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