Financial Analyst · Data-Driven Decision Support
Turning customer, product, and operational data into margin, retention, and forecasting decisions.
- Role: Financial Analyst at Ethara AI
- Location: Gurugram, India
- Focus: Unit economics · Margin optimization · Churn & retention · Demand forecasting · Variance analysis
- Toolkit: Python (pandas, NumPy, scikit-learn) · SQL · Advanced Excel · Tableau · Streamlit · Git
I like the point where analysis stops being a spreadsheet and starts being a decision. My projects pair a reproducible model with an interface someone can actually use — a scorer, a dashboard, or a workbench — and document the assumptions so the numbers can be challenged.
| Project | Question it answers | Stack |
|---|---|---|
| Amex Premium Card Tier Migration & Margin Optimization · live scorer | Which card tier maximizes annual margin for each customer — upsell, maintain, downsell, or retain? | Python · scikit-learn · Streamlit · GitHub Pages |
| Customer Churn Prediction · live showcase | Which customers are likely to leave, and where should retention effort go? | Python · scikit-learn · Streamlit · Docker |
| Supply Chain Inventory Optimization · live dashboard | How much inventory is enough — balancing service level, stockout risk, and working capital? | Python · SQL · forecasting · Tableau |
- Define the decision first. A model is only useful if it changes what someone does on Monday.
- Keep it reproducible. Versioned pipelines, pinned dependencies, tests, and a written model card.
- Show the uncertainty. Scenario ranges and sensitivity — not just a point estimate.
- Make it legible. Every output has a plain-English interpretation and a stated limitation.
- Building decision tools around card economics, retention, and inventory planning.
- Sharpening SQL and financial modeling depth; reading more on forecasting and causal inference.
- Open to conversations on analytics, FP&A, and applied machine learning in finance.
Every project here is documented, tested, and reproduced from a clean clone. If a number matters, it should be traceable.