peanutbolt
~Cold
it took 2 weeks for some of my friends (non-IB applicants). different departments have their own timetables so dw too much.
Yeah I heard MacBank take their time lol... but i was expecting HR interview to get back to me within 2 days. Clearly not.... the suspense is killin me though!peanutbolt said:it took 2 weeks for some of my friends (non-IB applicants). different departments have their own timetables so dw too much.
lol i know how it feelsc2643c said:Yeah I heard MacBank take their time lol... but i was expecting HR interview to get back to me within 2 days. Clearly not.... the suspense is killin me though!
Wow that sounds sweet haha.. but i've been looking at the psych test, maybe im just getting a little nervous but i actually dont see the questions as 'easy' and i did the NAB psych test earlier and gosh i was quite nervous doing it and i dont think i did very well.peanutbolt said:lol i know how it feels
but seriously though, if you've applied for non-IB and they haven't called u back then it's completely normal.
you might even get lucky, one department i know didn't even do final round interviews, just offered based on 1st round+psych (this happened this year, dunno about past years).
IBD will always pay a little higher. I don't think the extra salary is commensurate of the extra workload and overall mundanity of analyst level IBD. I would need to be paid a lot more than $100k to work in corporate finance.3li said:so..recruitment is almost over
where did every1 end up going?
ill probably be at nabcap this summer
or perhaps cshk
Does the pay in markets differ alot to banking?
In terms of summer internships, given that you are flip flopping between trading and banking, I would probably go for banking. But this decision should be very personal.3li said:okok
how about just for the summer
can u give me a breakdown of the pay diff in banking and trading
taking into consideration the diff in hours
im leaning towards my trading offer even tho its not at a bulge bracket but the offer in corpfin seems appealing because its a bit more hands on (according to past interns), i know what to expect as an intern at the trading floor and it doesnt seem as appealing.
at the end of the day it depends where i want to go, and im open to both still because im not penultimate so if i dont like one i guess i can try the other the following yr
mate, this is a no brainer. Take CS all day every day.3li said:nah its banking at cshk, or trading at a retail bank
i gues im interested in both,
just a q - do ppl who do summer internships at m/a, corpfin commonly get the chance to switch into trading as a grad?
lol, it's basically one from each area of finance.Rorix said:Thats a pretty diverse range of positions there 3li - do you know what you are really looking to get into?
You've already ruined the thread with your style of typing! If you are talking about NabCapital vs. CS HK, then go for CS Hk. Asset management is more relaxed, better hours, arguably better people to work with in terms of culture.3li said:ta
ya for cs was almost gna get an offer till i did something stupid but yea anyways now i gotta wait and see its about 50/50
if i get it will probably take it given it includes airfares and hotel accom.
also i dno if this was asked b4, but do i still stand a chance at a bulge bracket grad trading if i hav had worke xp at a retail. say in credit.
i plan to do an hons in fins as well mayb
also i know its not really relatedm but wat do ppl think of asset management, wat skillset, wat shuld u expect and the worklife balance and the different roles and opportunities pls!
and lastly, wat about DCM (specifically loan syndication)?
pm me so we dont ruin the thread
Im not aware of any market maker that offers summer internships. Primarily for the reason that they use proprietary techniques that they don't exactly want to spell out to every man and his dog.MasterPUA said:In terms of summer internships, given that you are flip flopping between trading and banking, I would probably go for banking. But this decision should be very personal.
Am I right in assuming that your trading offer is at a market maker?
If so, then trading at a market maker versus banking at a retail bank presents two interesting options. Where do you see yourself in 10 years? In hedge funds or PE? Answer that and then choose your internship accordingly.
I'm assuming you will take the Credit Suisse offer no matter what your career preferences, and this would be the right move also.