Profitability and contribution
Compare price, direct cost, delivery time, customer mix, and rework so the business can see what each job or service actually contributes.
Mohammad Ebrahimi
Co-founder of GrowthTune Partners. Mohammad focuses on profitability, financial analysis, capital decisions, capacity, and the economics behind business performance.
Profile
Mohammad’s background connects financial analysis with engineering and quantitative research. He worked as a financial analyst at Razi Oxin from 2018 to 2021, then pursued graduate study in finance at HEC Montréal.
At HEC Montréal, his experience includes research assistant work on financial market data and principal component analysis, as well as teaching assistance in financial econometrics. His profile also includes AI research with Fin-ML and teaching assistance in game theory at Sharif University of Technology.
Education: graduate study in Finance, HEC Montréal; master’s degree in Civil Engineering, Transportation Planning, and bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering, Sharif University of Technology.
Where he can contribute
Mohammad can help assess the financial and operating decisions behind pricing, growth, capacity, cash, and investment.
Compare price, direct cost, delivery time, customer mix, and rework so the business can see what each job or service actually contributes.
Set better pricing floors, scope boundaries, discount authority, and minimum-return expectations.
Connect receivables, collections, inventory, billing, and payment timing to the cash the business can actually use.
Show how hours, process friction, waiting, and rework affect the economics of growth and hiring.
Build a practical view that connects commercial activity, margin, delivery, receivables, and operating performance.
Test whether inventory, software, hiring, or expansion deserves more capital before the commitment is made.
Evaluate demand, customer economics, product mix, and the amount of capital to expose before a market or offer expands.
Compare assumptions, constraints, and outcomes before choosing the next performance improvement.
Turn quantitative analysis into a decision the owner and team can use in pricing, delivery, growth, and resource choices.
Case studies
These five case studies reflect the financial and operating questions closest to Mohammad’s work. Original article bylines remain unchanged.
Case study
The fintech startup had reached approximately $225,000 CAD in monthly revenue but was still reporting an operating loss of about $112,000 CAD per month…
Case study
A residential rental company with 128 units had a problem that initially looked simple: too many apartments were sitting vacant.
Case study
The company was generating approximately $460,000 CAD in monthly sales, yet the owner was still approving routine discounts, inventory had climbed above $1 million…
Case study
The company was generating approximately $360,000 CAD in monthly revenue, yet its owner was still involved in dozens of routine decisions every week, cash…
Case study
The company was completing more than $6 million CAD of construction work annually, but the numbers were not behaving the way management expected.
Bring the assumptions, constraints, and measures behind the decision.
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