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Binghamton University Student Blends Finance and Tech to Drive Business Strategy
Akram Eisa explores how finance and technology can shape business operations and impact communities.
Published on Feb. 24, 2026
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Akram Eisa, a business administration major at Binghamton University's School of Management, is leveraging his growing expertise in finance and technology to drive business strategy. From investigating insurance claims at a local healthcare provider to operating his own e-commerce store, Eisa is demonstrating how finance and tech can have a tangible impact on people's lives. He also takes on a leadership role with the National Association of Black Accountants (NABA) to help fellow students expand their professional networks.
Why it matters
Eisa's story highlights how business students can blend their financial acumen with emerging technologies to tackle real-world challenges. His experiences show how finance and strategy extend beyond just crunching numbers, and can play a pivotal role in improving business operations and serving the community. Eisa's leadership with NABA also underscores the value of professional networking opportunities for students to stand out in a competitive job market.
The details
As a business administration major, Eisa has explored strategic ways to integrate his financial expertise with technology. This includes delving into revenue cycle operations and tracking accounts receivable at a local healthcare provider, as well as operating his own successful e-commerce store. Eisa has also taken on a leadership role with the National Association of Black Accountants (NABA) at Binghamton, launching a speaker series to connect students with business leaders.
- Eisa worked as a summer intern investigating insurance claims at United Health Services in Binghamton.
- Eisa's e-commerce store generated over $20,000 in sales.
The players
Akram Eisa
A business administration major at Binghamton University's School of Management who is exploring how finance and technology can drive business strategy.
United Health Services
A healthcare provider in Binghamton, New York where Eisa interned and investigated insurance claims.
National Association of Black Accountants (NABA)
A student organization at Binghamton University where Eisa serves as the programming director, launching a speaker series to connect students with business leaders.
What they’re saying
“I've always had that entrepreneurial mindset; I've always wanted to be in business, create generational wealth and find a way to use it to help people.”
— Akram Eisa, Business Administration Major (binghamton.edu)
“Having that awareness of what you're getting yourself into when you open a credit card or get a loan will help you figure out how to go about that the correct way.”
— Akram Eisa, Business Administration Major (binghamton.edu)
“Providing us with so many great networking opportunities is what makes the School of Management so golden. Networking is probably the most effective way to stand out ... and the fact that Binghamton recognizes that and has it woven so well into the student experience is a huge advantage.”
— Akram Eisa, Business Administration Major (binghamton.edu)
What’s next
Eisa plans to continue leveraging his finance and technology expertise to drive innovative business strategies, while also expanding his professional network through his leadership role with NABA.
The takeaway
Eisa's story demonstrates how business students can blend their financial acumen with emerging technologies to tackle real-world challenges and make a tangible impact on their communities. His experiences highlight the value of professional networking opportunities in helping students stand out in a competitive job market.





