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Economics tutor in Canada
Study Economics with experienced private tutors

Economics tutors in Canada for academic success
Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Econometrics, etc
Free trial lesson
★ 4.9
(86)
$34
$32
/ hour
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★ 4.5
(75)
$24
$22
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 4.9
(89)
$24
$22
/ hour
Free trial lesson
★ 4.9
(105)
$35
$30
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.8
(32)
$35
$30
/ hour
Free trial lesson
★ 4.9
(85)
$29
$27
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.4
(37)
$45
$44
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 4.9
(127)
$52
$49
/ hour
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Free trial lesson
★ 4.9
(95)
$48
$46
/ hour
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★ 4.1
(28)
$44
$40
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 5
(122)
$40
$39
/ hour
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★ 4.9
(90)
$27
$26
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.8
(32)
$31
$26
/ hour
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★ 4.7
(69)
$26
$25
/ hour
Free trial lesson
★ 4.1
(24)
$28
$24
/ hour
Economics tutoring with real-world focus for Canadian learners

Economics made clear by expert Canadian tutors
Students are learning economics through examples
Kajal taught Mathangi 15 days ago
Kajal tutored Mathangi on using Excel and Google Sheets, covering topics such as inserting cells, formatting tables, using SmartArt, inserting and manipulating pictures, and applying formulas. Mathangi practiced inserting images and calculating statistical values in Google Sheets. Kajal assigned Mathangi the task of creating a SmartArt diagram in Excel.
Tables in Excel
Excel Formulas
Inserting Images in Google Sheets
Smart Art in Excel
Picture Formatting in Excel
Inserting Rows and Columns
MAX and MIN Functions
Narayani Meghna taught Josh 26 days ago
Narayani and Joshua reviewed economics concepts and practiced answering multiple-choice questions from sample exams to prepare for Joshua's upcoming exam. They analyzed the Philips curve, IS curve, Solow model, and life cycle model. Narayani provided guidance on interpreting questions, managing time, and avoiding common mistakes, and they agreed to continue practice questions in the next session.
IS Curve
Phillips Curve
Permanent Income Hypothesis
Marginal Product of Capital
Solow Model
National Income Identity
Narayani Meghna taught Josh 27 days ago
Narayani tutors Joshua in economics, covering aggregate demand and supply, inflation (including types and control), automatic stabilizers, and unemployment. They discuss related concepts like disinflation, deflation, shoe leather costs, progressive taxes, and the lag in stabilization policy. They also work through practice questions, including growth rate calculations and solving for variables in equations. They plan to continue their session, focusing on unemployment and related topics, in the next meeting.
Aggregate Demand
Aggregate Supply
Inflation
Stagflation
Disinflation
Automatic Stabilizers
Progressive Taxes
Corporate Taxes
shambhavee taught Samuel 27 days ago
Shambhavee tutored Sam on the concepts of inflation and money, including the barter system, functions of money (medium of exchange, unit of measure, and store of value), and the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Producer Price Index (PPI). They also discussed biases related to CPI. Sam was assigned to research leaves, rocks, and cowry shells for the next session, where they will complete the chapter and begin a new one. Shambhavee will also follow up with Sam regarding his remaining session hours.
Inflation
Barter System
Functions of Money
CPI vs. PPI
CPI Bias
Substitution Bias
New Product Bias
Shrinidhi taught Katrina about 1 month ago
Shri Nidhi Pareek tutored Katrina Zhang on interpreting regression analysis results using R, focusing on residuals, coefficients, hypothesis testing, and R-squared. Katrina ran a simple linear regression, and Shri Nidhi explained how to interpret the output and identify potential issues. They discussed future sessions to cover skewness, kurtosis, normality, and heteroscedasticity, and Katrina was assigned to review statistics and hypothesis testing.
Residual Statistics
QQ Plot Interpretation
Coefficient Sign Importance
P-value Interpretation
T-statistic Meaning
R-squared Interpretation
Data Representation
Julia taught Samrawit about 1 month ago
Julia and Samrawit reviewed several practice questions related to microeconomics, including perfect price discrimination, externalities, monopolistic competition, and game theory. Julia provided detailed explanations and used diagrams to clarify concepts. Samrawit will work on the previous year's final exam and send any further questions to Julia, with a potential follow-up lesson scheduled for Tuesday.
Perfect Price Discrimination
Monopolistic Competition & Entry
Dominant Strategy
Productive Efficiency
Cartel Cheating Incentive
Perfect Competition - Long Run Equilibrium
External Benefits
Marginal Revenue Calculation
Economics tutor for high school and college learners
Free trial lesson
★ 4.6
(70)
$28
$26
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 5
(104)
$44
$42
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.8
(108)
$28
$26
/ hour
Free trial lesson
★ 5
(130)
$38
$34
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 4.2
(29)
$44
$39
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 4.6
(72)
$48
$44
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.2
(26)
$45
$44
/ hour
Free trial lesson
★ 4.9
(107)
$28
$27
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.1
(23)
$27
$22
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 4.5
(73)
$56
$54
/ hour
Student Favourite
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★ 4.9
(93)
$26
$24
/ hour
Popular
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★ 4.9
(111)
$35
$30
/ hour
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★ 4.6
(54)
$27
/ hour
Popular
Free trial lesson
★ 4.5
(26)
$36
$34
/ hour
Student Favourite
Free trial lesson
★ 4.1
(24)
$30
$26
/ hour
Economics tutoring numbers recorded in Canada
Total Economics tutors
201 Economics tutors available
Rating for Economics tutors
5-star rating from 1.3K+ students
Lesson price for Economics tutors
Lessons starting from C$29/hr
Experienced Economics tutors
Average 12 years of teaching experience
Economics Tutor Qualifications
88% hold a Master’s or PhD degree
Economics lessons delivered
3K+ lessons delivered by our expert tutors
Economics tutoring for Canadian students
What topics do students usually need help with?
It depends on the course and level. High school students in Ontario might be working through CIE3M or CIA4U, both of which introduce concepts like supply and demand, inflation, market systems, and government policies. In British Columbia, economics may appear within social studies or elective streams. University students across Canada deal with more technical material, including microeconomic theory, macroeconomic indicators, game theory, and econometrics.
Courses at schools like UBC, the University of Toronto, McGill, and Dalhousie often move quickly. Many learners need support in interpreting graphs, working through equations, or applying models to real-world cases. The right tutor can help clarify complex ideas and build confidence before exams or essays.
Is tutoring helpful if I already attend lectures?
Yes. Many students across cities like Ottawa, Calgary, and Surrey attend every class and still feel unsure. Lectures often introduce content fast, and textbooks can feel overwhelming. A tutor helps you slow down and focus on what actually matters, whether that's preparing for midterms, writing an argumentative paper, or understanding key models like comparative advantage or market failures.
Personalized sessions let you ask questions freely, go over past assignments, or get help with course-specific topics like elasticity, fiscal policy, or GDP analysis.
Can tutoring support applied or career-focused economics?
Absolutely. Economics is used far beyond the classroom. Students in business, finance, political science, or public policy often take econ courses tied to their future careers. In programs like those at Ryerson (TMU), the University of Waterloo, or Concordia, learners are expected to analyze data, interpret trends, and write clearly about economic impact.
Tutoring can help you connect theory to real-world applications, build stronger arguments in essays, and work through statistics or data-based questions more effecti
Is it too late to start if exams are coming up?
Not at all. In Toronto, Vancouver, and Edmonton, many students begin tutoring in the final weeks of a semester. Even a few focused sessions can help reinforce foundational ideas, fill knowledge gaps, and boost exam performance. Tutors can guide review sessions, explain confusing topics like monetary policy or long-run equilibrium, and help you approach problem sets with more clarity.