Case Interview Math: 10 Charts and Graphs You Should Know

Want an MBB offer? Free 40-min training to triple your chances: https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... Enroll in my case interview course — 82% of students get offers: https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... COMPREHENSIVE COURSES: 🏆 Case Interview Course (most popular): https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... 🎯 Consulting Behavioral & Fit Interview Course: https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... EXPERT SERVICES: 🏅 Consulting Offer Program (everything you need): https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... 📝 Resume Review & Editing: https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... 🤝 1-on-1 Case Interview Coaching: https://www.hackingthecaseinterview.c... VIDEO DESCRIPTION: Case interview math should be expected in any consulting case interview. You should practice case interview math so that things go smoothly on interview day. Consulting firms, such as McKinsey, BCG, and Bain, will often give candidates handouts of data and information to analyze. You will be expected to interpret and perform calculations based on the data in various types of charts and graphs. Understanding how to read charts, graphs, and tables is critical to solving the case and landing a consulting job offer. This case interview math lesson comes from Hacking The Case Interview’s comprehensive online course. If you find this case lesson helpful, try the online course for free. ABOUT ME: Taylor Warfield is a former Bain Manager, interviewer, and recruiter with over 10 years of experience helping students and working professionals land offers at top consulting firms, including McKinsey, BCG, and Bain. His website attracts over 500,000 visitors per year and his YouTube channel has more than 50,000 subscribers and 3 million views. He is the author of multiple top-selling case interview books that have sold over 50,000 copies across more than 13 countries. Taylor's books, online courses, and coaching have helped thousands break into consulting—including those from non-target schools, unconventional backgrounds, or with low GPAs.