Congratulations!

[Valid RSS] This is a valid RSS feed.

Recommendations

This feed is valid, but interoperability with the widest range of feed readers could be improved by implementing the following recommendations.

Source: http://wall-street.education/feed/rss/

  1. <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
  2. <rss version="2.0"
  3. xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"
  4. xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"
  5. xmlns:sy="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/syndication/"
  6. >
  7. <channel>
  8. <title>RSS Investment Banking Education</title>
  9. <link>http://wall-street.education/</link>
  10. <description>Investment Banking Education</description>
  11. <lastBuildDate>Wed, 09 Sep 2020 03:10:44 -0400</lastBuildDate>
  12. <language>en</language>
  13. <sy:updatePeriod>daily</sy:updatePeriod>
  14. <sy:updateFrequency>1</sy:updateFrequency>
  15. <item>
  16. <title>Top technology investment banks</title>
  17. <description>By this, I assume you mean banks that have exceptionally well renowned coverage practice focused on technology companies. As with all coverage areas in investment banking, there is no simple answer. In part, because it depends on ...</description>
  18. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/the_worlds_top_technology_bankers.jpg" alt="The world's top technology bankers" align="left" /><p>By this, I assume you mean banks that have exceptionally well renowned coverage practice focused on technology companies. As with all coverage areas in investment banking, there is no simple answer. In part, because it depends on what part of technology and what areas you are focused on. In terms of broad technology IPOS and M&amp;A, across both internet and areas like big tech - Morgan Stanley and Goldman have very established tech practices, significant deal flow and are typically top of league tables (although league tables depend on what you are looking for and how you cut it). Other bulge brackets like Citi, CS, DB and others have respectable practices and MDs with excellent skills and client relationships in specific parts of tech. Among boutiques - Qatalyst, Allen &amp; Co. and a few others are known for strong tech M&amp;A and are typically on big ticket deals. All that said - whether you are looking to hire a bank, or looking to get recruited into one - you need to dig deeper into the specific part of tech you are focused on, the specific products (M&amp;A, equity, debt) that you are focused on, and the specific teams at those banks you will likely work with. Moreover, banking talent tends to move around and that can impact your decision as well.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  19. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  20. <link>http://wall-street.education/street-199</link>
  21. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/street-199</guid>
  22. <pubDate>Wed, 09 Sep 2020 11:10:00 +0000</pubDate>
  23. </item>
  24. <item>
  25. <title>Investment Banking books to read</title>
  26. <description>Identifier: communitycivicsr01dunn Title: Community civics and rural life Year: 1920 (1920s) Authors: Dunn, Arthur William, 1868-1927 Subjects: Country life Publisher: Boston, New York [etc.] O. C. Heath Co Contributing Library: ...</description>
  27. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/image_from_page_203_of_community.jpg" alt="Image from page 203 of Community civics and rural life (1920" align="left" /><p>If you are interested in a career in Investment Banking and Finance, chances are good that you possess an energetic, detail mind, think fast on your feet, can tolerate stressful situations well and are a social creature by nature. Trading securities, raising capital and managing mergers and acquisitions is not for everyone. The hours are long, the stakes are high but the rewards can be great. No matter if you are already entrenched into this field starting out as a financial analyst or still a college student researching the career before jumping in, there are plenty of books on the subject that are good reads. There are books that will entice and advance your ambition, explain basic methodologies and some that will explain past mistakes. Some well-written books explain specialties of investment bankers, or touch upon latest trends and fads. It is no secret that a combination of luck, skill and risk are involved in the big picture of investing. The newest books are not necessarily the best; Warren Buffet, acclaimed by many as the most successful investor of the 20th century, swears by the 1949 tome, The Intelligent Investor by Ben Graham, as the best investing book ever written; Since Warren Buffet is also one of the wealthiest men in the world and according to Time Magazine in 2012, one of the most influential; you will find the book as number one on this list, written for both defensive and enterprising strategies of investment banking. There are books available on almost every wrong investment and mistakes made by corporations and wall street over the decades. Individual interests will guide people to read about global financial management firms Lazard Freres and Company and Goldman Sachs, or to read about last days and failures of Bear Sterns or R. J. R. Nabisco. This reading list will not be so specific. This list is not in chronological order of publishing, alphabetic order by title or author, or any kind of organised rating system; it merely integrates; basic understanding, starter guides, historical accounts of past crises and some tongue-in-cheek humour among valuable information that a good investment banker would benefit from by reading. Our Top 10 (All Clickable Links): The Intelligent Investor, Ben Graham. Also highly recommended reading to those interested in, curious about or studying the field of Investment Banking: daily newspapers the Wall Street Journal and the Economist.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  28. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  29. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-17</link>
  30. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-17</guid>
  31. <pubDate>Wed, 02 Sep 2020 11:10:00 +0000</pubDate>
  32. </item>
  33. <item>
  34. <title>Work experience investment Banking</title>
  35. <description>The vast majority of successful applicants to banking and investment graduate schemes have previously completed a relevant internship – mainly at the same institution. Typically 50% to 70% of graduate hires in banking and ...</description>
  36. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/what_wont_help_you_as_an.jpg" alt="What Won't Help You As An Investment Banker" align="left" /><p>The vast majority of successful applicants to banking and investment graduate schemes have previously completed a relevant internship – mainly at the same institution. Typically 50% to 70% of graduate hires in banking and investment have worked for that organisation as an intern. In some cases the figure is even higher: 90% or above. Most banking and investment internships are only open to students in the summer between their penultimate and final years at university, with application deadlines typically falling in December or early January of the penultimate year. For students on three-year courses, that means applying in the autumn term of the second year. Increasingly, banks are adding an even earlier stage to the process. Many now run spring insight programmes, which provide students with a short introduction to their organisation prior to applying for internships. These last between one day and two weeks, and are generally aimed at students in the first year of a three year degree, or the second year of a four year degree. Deadlines typically fall in the January of the first/second year. It’s unclear what percentage of interns are drawn from spring insight programme alumni; however, these are very much thought of by recruiters as the first stage of the talent pipeline, and are designed to give attendees a head start. Search for investment banking internships and spring placements on TARGETjobs. What are banking and investment spring insight programmes? Spring insight programmes – aka spring internships, spring analyst programmes, insight programs (sic), insight weeks or insight days – typically give students an overview of the bank in question, and insights and advice on getting through its recruitment processes. They often include elements such as: attending seminars/presentations on different aspects of the business work shadowing participating in case studies or business games attending social or networking events learning about the organisation’s internship and graduate recruitment processes and how to succeed in them. One-day events are sometimes held on university campuses; longer ones tend to be based at the employer’s offices. They are not always paid as such; however, expenses such as accommodation tend to be covered. With longer insight programmes, students who perform well may be fast-tracked through the initial stages of selection for summer internships, or even offered an internship outright. Can I still get an internship if I haven’t done a spring insight programme? Overall, students who have completed spring insight programmes will be a step ahead of those who haven’t in the race for banking internships. Even if they don’t have an offer of a place or a fast-track route, they will have first-hand knowledge of the institution and advice on the recruitment process. However, at this stage it’s perfectly possible to catch up. If you need to do so, develop your knowledge of the banking and investment industry and compile evidence of this. Useful activities include: getting work experience in a finance setting taking on finance positions at university, eg society treasurer developing knowledge of the financial markets becoming familiar with the terminology used in the particular banking or investment sector that interests you talking to any lecturers or visitors to your university who are familiar with the sector.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  37. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  38. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-218</link>
  39. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-218</guid>
  40. <pubDate>Wed, 26 Aug 2020 11:06:00 +0000</pubDate>
  41. </item>
  42. <item>
  43. <title>Investment Banking Financial Analyst</title>
  44. <description>Both financial analysts and investment bankers evoke images of well-dressed corporate money men, and college graduates from prominent schools seek out these career paths. For all of their similarities, though, these are two very ...</description>
  45. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/financial_modeling_courses_and_investment_banking.jpg" alt="Financial Modeling Courses and Investment Banking Training - Wall" align="left" /><p>Both financial analysts and investment bankers evoke images of well-dressed corporate money men, and college graduates from prominent schools seek out these career paths. For all of their similarities, though, these are two very different career paths and are suited for very different kinds of individuals. Financial analysts (sometimes called "equity research analysts") work for a variety of businesses, including investment banks. They are normally experts in markets, economics, accounting and compliance. These are the ultimate support members on a financial team, spending their days poring over data and preparing reports for other, less analytical departments. Before a business makes a major financial or investment decision, management often consults its financial analysts to identify trends or run projections. Think of financial analysts as future-focused accountants with sophisticated modeling techniques. Analysts and bankers must communicate with other departments every single day, so it's also important to demonstrate the ability to handle interpersonal (and sometimes impersonal) communications in a dynamic work environment. There are going to be a lot of conference calls, meetings, emergency emails and quick-turnaround projects for either profession. Financial analysts should probably consider pursuing a certified public accountant (CPA) or chartered financial analyst (CFA) designation to bolster their credentials, particularly if they want to advance up the ladder. An investment banker can begin as a low-level analyst with just a Bachelor's degree, but investment banking associates should either have three to four years of experience or an MBA. It takes a lot of stamina and the ability to handle stress to be a career investment banker. Firms expect their hires to hit the ground running and show a lot of initiative, but perhaps more than anything else, they expect them to put in a lot of hours. Salary These are both high-level and high-earning jobs, even at entry-level spots. According to 2013 data, the mean salary for a financial analyst was just shy of $80, 000 per year. The top 10% of analysts earned more than $125, 000 per year, and senior analysts at top firms can pull in more than $175, 000. Financial analysts who don't work for major financial institutions, especially sell-side analysts, don't earn quite as much but normally still start out in the $45, 000 to $60, 000 range. Investment bankers are among the highest-earning professionals in the business community, especially at entry- and mid-level positions. Major banks in New York City often offer $75, 000 or more to first-year bankers along with a signing bonus that can add another $25, 000. Senior bankers and vice presidents commonly earn more than $200, 000 per year. Work / Life Balance A study in 2013 suggested that one in three financial analysts worked at least 70 hours per week during their first year on the job. Other estimates place the typical analyst week at 55 hours, but note that financial analysts still receive 20+ paid vacation days per year and rarely have to go into the office on weekends. Put simply, work life can be very tough for investment bankers, especially associates and other junior-level staff. It is not uncommon for investment bankers to work 80+ hours a week (roughly six 13.5-hour work days) or to always be available via phone or email, even during early morning hours on weekends or vacations. Except for those who truly do live for their work, the edge in this category goes to financial analysts. Occupational Outlook According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), the U.S. economy is expected to add an additional 39, 300 financial analyst positions between 2012 and 2022. This represents a 16% increase over the decade, which is faster than average for all professions. The BLS credits increased complexity in financial markets and a growing industry for its projected growth. The BLS does not offer comparable statistics for investment bankers, but the same dynamics that drive growth for analysts should drive growth for investment bankers. Which One to Choose Financial analysts and investment bankers often attract similar candidates, but they are really best suited for different individuals. Financial analysts serve more like accountants than traders, and this job is best for those who like a consistent workflow and a life away from the office. Investment banking is a career for ambitious people who thrive under pressure and don't mind the long hours. Eventually, investment bankers spend a great deal of time communicating with clients and making crucial decisions for the firm. Analysts get to spend much more time digging through the actual data and creating models for other members of the team. This kind of work may sound perfect for some workers or very boring to others, so much depends on your individual temperament and work pace.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  46. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  47. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-151</link>
  48. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-151</guid>
  49. <pubDate>Wed, 19 Aug 2020 11:04:00 +0000</pubDate>
  50. </item>
  51. <item>
  52. <title>Investment Banking jobs Johannesburg</title>
  53. <description>Chinese outward foreign direct investment (OFDI) in Africa reached $16 billion in 2012, ranking China as Africa’s fourth largest individual country investor with investment rates growing faster than any of the continent’s ...</description>
  54. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/chinas_impact_on_african_employment_what.jpg" alt="China’s Impact on African Employment: What Do We Know and Where are the Gaps?" align="left" /><p>Show per page and sort by Intermediate or Senior Developer, International Investment Bank, C#, WCF, SQL, negotiable between R500k and R550k ctc per annum jp32499 This international Investment Bank seeks 2 ...R500 000 - R550 000 PER YEAR A senior management level Head Country Audit role with a global Corporate Investment Bank reporting into the European regional office as well as indirect reporting into SA CEO ... /Executive office, based in Sandton. Focus on the Regulatory requirements of a corporate Investment Bank in terms of the Regulator's audit requirements. Job Purpose (overall high level ... FINANCIAL MARKETS QUANTITATIVE ANALYST - MAJESTIC Investment Bank - R700K Our exciting client is on the hunt for the best of the best Financial Markets Quantitative Analysts ... As an experienced Coverage Banker with a Bdegree and 5 to 8 years of experience in any sector consider joining Prestigious Investment Bank ...R950 000 TO R1.3 MILLION PLUS BONUS Johannesburg based Global Investment Bank with decades in the industry requires a Senior Java Developer Java Lead to be a member and leader within a highly skilled excellent ...75000 Tremendous opportunity for a CA with a passion for Corporate Finance Project Finance or Renewable energy. You will be involved in funding of large Infrastructural/Project finance and Renewable energy projects across Africa as well as some M&amp;A, Capital raising ...R550 000 TO R600 000 PLUS LUCRATIVE BONUSES A fantastic opportunity to work within one of the largest financial / investment houses in Africa with a legacy spanning over a century as an application specialist within global markets. Johannesburg based Global Investment Bank with decades in the industry requires a Senior Java Developer / Java Lead to be a member and leader within a highly skilled excellent ... Johannesburg based Global Investment Bank with decades in the industry requires a Senior Java Developer / Java Lead to be a member and leader within a highly skilled excellent ...ZAR850000 - ZAR900000 PA Nedbank Recruiting Closing date - 21 October 2016 Job Family Investment Banking Career Stream Quantitative Leadership Pipeline Manage Self: Professional Job Purpose To develop ...</p>]]></content:encoded>
  55. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  56. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-202</link>
  57. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-202</guid>
  58. <pubDate>Wed, 12 Aug 2020 11:04:00 +0000</pubDate>
  59. </item>
  60. <item>
  61. <title>Careers in Finance investment Banking</title>
  62. <description>By Brian Perry This chapter will examine investment banking jobs. These jobs generally involve working with corporations, governments and other large institutions and either helping them to raise capital or providing them with ...</description>
  63. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/what_is_investment_banking.jpg" alt="What is Investment Banking?" align="left" /><p>By Brian Perry This chapter will examine investment banking jobs. These jobs generally involve working with corporations, governments and other large institutions and either helping them to raise capital or providing them with strategic advice. While many investment bankers may begin their career as generalists, they often go on to develop expertise in a particular industry or sector, after which their career might become more specialized. Where the Jobs Are Investment banking jobs are available with several different types of organizations. Many jobs are to be found at the large global investment banks such as Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley or in the investment banking department of large commercial banks such as Citigroup or Deutsche Bank. Other jobs are available at smaller, regional or boutique investment banks such as Lazard, Jefferies, or Greenhill. Another, increasingly popular place to find an investment banking job is at alternative asset management companies such as private equity firms or venture capital firms. Finally, investment banking functions can be found at some large companies that might have an in-house staff evaluating strategic opportunities and corporate mergers, General Electric is a good example of such a company. (Learn more in Getting An Investment Banking Job In A Recession .) How to Get an Investment Banking Job Investment banking has a reputation for being a blueblood profession, and historically many people have entered the industry following a prestigious academic background at an Ivy League or comparable university. The most common career path is for an individual to leave University and serve a two or three-year stint at one of the large global banks. Following this, many individuals will return to graduate school to get a MBA degree before returning to either their previous employer or a new firm at a higher level. While professional certifications such as the Series 7 or CFA designation are not unheard of, they're not as common in investment banking as they are in some other finance fields. Nevertheless, competition for jobs is fierce and many employers essentially have their pick of qualified candidates. Therefore, if you are interested in a career as an investment banker, the best way to prepare is to do exceptionally well in school so as to make yourself appear an attractive candidate.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  64. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  65. <link>http://wall-street.education/street-226</link>
  66. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/street-226</guid>
  67. <pubDate>Wed, 05 Aug 2020 11:04:00 +0000</pubDate>
  68. </item>
  69. <item>
  70. <title>Investment Banking jobs in Los Angeles</title>
  71. <description>SunTrust supports a diverse workforce and is a Drug Testing and Equal Opportunity Employer. SunTrust does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of race, creed, color, gender, religion, national origin, age ...</description>
  72. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/how_a_tiny_investment_bank_landed.jpg" alt="How a tiny investment bank landed a role on one of the biggest" align="left" /><p>SunTrust supports a diverse workforce and is a Drug Testing and Equal Opportunity Employer. SunTrust does not discriminate against individuals on the basis of race, creed, color, gender, religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, pregnancy, marital status, citizenship status, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, or any other classification protected by applicable laws. Securities, Investment and Insurance Products and Services: Are Not FDIC or any other Government Agency Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value © 2013 SunTrust Banks, Inc. SunTrust Bank is an Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender. SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. SunTrust, SunTrust Mortgage, SunTrust at Work, SunTrust Mobile Banking, SunTrust PortfolioView, SunTrust Robinson Humphrey, SunTrust Solid Theft Protection, Ridgeworth Funds, RidgeWorth Capital Management, Wealth Select, AMC Fund Select, AMC Pinnacle, AMC Premier, Access 3, Bank Your Way Snapshot, Signature Advantage Brokerage, Custom Choice and Sure Pay are federally registered service marks of SunTrust Banks, Inc. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Services provided by the following affiliates of SunTrust Banks, Inc.: Banking and trust products, including investment advisory products and services, are provided by SunTrust Bank, member FDIC; securities, insurance (including annuities), and other investment products and services are provided by SunTrust Investment Services, Inc., an SEC registered broker/dealer and a member of the FINRA and SIPC, and a licensed insurance agency; investment advisory products and services are offered by SunTrust Investment Services, Inc. and Ridgeworth Capital Management, Inc.; mortgage products and services are provided by SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., 901 Semmes Avenue, Richmond, VA 23224, NMLS #2915 is licensed by the Department of Corporations under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act; is an Illinois Residential Mortgage Licensee; is a Lender in Massachusetts having Mortgage Lender license #s ML1216, ML0133, ML1432, ML1914, ML1913, ML1815, ML2411, ML1214, ML2442, ML2491, and ML2538; is licensed by the New Hampshire Banking Department; is licensed by the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance, toll free 1-800-330-4684; is a licensed lender in Rhode Island; and is doing business in Arizona as Crestar Mortgage, 7250 N. 16th Street, Ste. 100, Phoenix, AZ 85020.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  73. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  74. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-224</link>
  75. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-224</guid>
  76. <pubDate>Wed, 29 Jul 2020 10:58:00 +0000</pubDate>
  77. </item>
  78. <item>
  79. <title>Rates business investment Banking</title>
  80. <description>Deutsche Bank offices in London seen in 2013.REUTERS/Luke MacGregorDeutsche Bank&#039;s rates-trading business, which had targeted ambitious revenue growth in 2016, is suffering amid the tough start to the year. The business, which ...</description>
  81. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/rates_markets_solutions_hsbc.jpg" alt="Rates | Markets | Solutions | HSBC" align="left" /><p>Deutsche Bank offices in London seen in 2013.REUTERS/Luke MacGregorDeutsche Bank's rates-trading business, which had targeted ambitious revenue growth in 2016, is suffering amid the tough start to the year. The business, which focuses on the trading of government debt and interest-rate derivatives, had an unusually quiet start to the year, according to people familiar with the matter. The drop is especially notable as Deutsche Bank had started the year with an aggressive revenue target for the business. The rates business generated somewhere between 1.4 billion and 1.5 billion euros in revenues in 2015, according to people familiar with the matter. The bank did not break this performance out in quarterly numbers, but it did cite year-on-year increases in revenue in that business line in the first, third, and fourth quarters. The bank reported total trading revenues of 10.5 billion euros across fixed income and equities for 2015. After the strong year, the bank budgeted for another year of increased revenues. Deutsche Bank started the year targeting 2 billion euros in revenue from the rates business for the whole year, according to the people. A spokeswoman for the bank declined to comment on the business. The first quarter of the year typically makes up a big chunk of trading revenues, so the combination of a weak first quarter and bullish growth plans means the business faces a struggle to meet year-end targets. Deutsche Bank CEO John Cryan at a news conference in Frankfurt.Thomson ReutersThe tough start to the year in rates adds to a long list of challenges for the German bank. The bank announced a new lineup at the top of the markets business in November. Ram Nayak was appointed to lead a new debt-trading unit that combined rates, credit, foreign exchange, emerging-market debt, and structured-finance trading. Sam Wisnia heads rates in Europe and the Americas. It then found itself the subject of speculation in February as investors fretted over its ability to pay the coupon on contingent bonds, and credit default swaps on the bank's debt widened dramatically. CEO John Cryan has said the bank may not be profitable in 2016. He added that markets revenues were "obviously going to be down in the quarter because everyone else's are, but we're exiting lots of businesses too." In a note Thursday, JPMorgan analyst Kian Abouhossein said Deutsche Bank was his top pick in the investment-bank space but in the short term there was unlikely to be any good news for the bank. Swiss bank Credit Suisse CEO Tidjane Thiam at a media briefing in Zurich.Thomson Reuters"We believe while Q1 trading has been difficult due to specific issues such as widening of CDS and concerns around AT1, we would not extrapolate potentially weak Q1 as impacting the FICC franchise — but warn there may be little positive news near-term, " he said. Deutsche Bank is not the only bank suffering. Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, and Citigroup have all sounded the alarm over trading conditions in the first quarter, which ended Thursday, with the latter two forecasting double-digit declines in sales and trading revenue. Corporate bond trading has been especially challenging.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  82. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  83. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-93</link>
  84. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-93</guid>
  85. <pubDate>Wed, 22 Jul 2020 10:56:00 +0000</pubDate>
  86. </item>
  87. <item>
  88. <title>Investment Banking Vancouver</title>
  89. <description>Agentis Capital Partners 885 Georgia St W Suite 1228 Vancouver, BC, V6C 3E8 Phone: 604-687-1597 Fax: Independent financial services firm focused on mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, capital raising, valuation and business ...</description>
  90. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/home_ccc_investment_banking.jpg" alt="Home - CCC Investment Banking" align="left" /><p>Agentis Capital Partners 885 Georgia St W Suite 1228 Vancouver, BC, V6C 3E8 Phone: 604-687-1597 Fax: Independent financial services firm focused on mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, capital raising, valuation and business advisory services. Industries covered include industrials, manufacturing, health, technology, infrastructure, services BMO Capital Markets 885 Georgia St W Suite 1700 Vancouver, BC, V6C 3E8 Phone: 604-443-1431 Fax: 604-443-1408 Investment and corporate banking, advisory services, treasury and market risk management, institutional investing, research 1912 Canaccord Genuity Group Inc 609 Granville St Suite 2200 Vancouver, BC, V7Y 1H2 Phone: 604-643-7300 Fax: Financial services 1950 Capital West Partners 885 Georgia St W Suite 1250 Vancouver, BC, V6C 3E8 Phone: 604-718-6800 Fax: 604-718-6820 Mergers and acquisitions, divestitures, capital raising, valuation, business advisory 1990 CIBC World Markets 400 Burrard St Suite 1200 Vancouver, BC, V6C 3A6</p>]]></content:encoded>
  91. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  92. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-110</link>
  93. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-110</guid>
  94. <pubDate>Wed, 15 Jul 2020 10:56:00 +0000</pubDate>
  95. </item>
  96. <item>
  97. <title>Relationship Manager investment Banking</title>
  98. <description>Now that most jobs in investment banks pay less than they did, but still require that people work as diligently as ever before, their appeal is waning. Everyone now knows Are you mythologizing about these finance jobs? Now that ...</description>
  99. <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="/img/what_clients_think_about_their_bankers.jpg" alt="What clients think about their bankers | Investment banking on The" align="left" /><p>Now that most jobs in investment banks pay less than they did, but still require that people work as diligently as ever before, their appeal is waning. Everyone now knows Are you mythologizing about these finance jobs? Now that most jobs in investment banks pay less than they did, but still require that people work as diligently as ever before, their appeal is waning. Everyone now knows that junior bankers work crazy hours and find it difficult to sustain the sorts of extra-curricular activities that got them their banking jobs in the first place. Everyone knows, or ought to know, that boutiques are particularly prone to slave-driving, that leaving accounting for a job in product control is not a route into M&amp;A or equity research, and that saying you work in an investment bank is not a path to idolization by a non-banking peer group. However, there are other jobs in finance which still carry a kudos arguably greater than they merit. These we have listed below. We’re not saying you shouldn’t aspire to them, we’re just saying be aware – things are not as they seem. 1. Managing director in M&amp;A Everyone wants to be an managing director (MD) in M&amp;A, don’t they? Naturally, there’s the money – which has in the past been exceptionally good and is still very generous. There’s also the prestige of flying business class, of talking shop with CEOs and of having legions of analysts and associates under your command. “Being an MD in M&amp;A is interesting because you get to have discussions with high level clients about strategy. Your role is to give clients high level strategic advice, to generate ideas, think globally and to see things from all possible angles, ” says Ferdinand Petra, an affiliate professor of finance at HEC in Paris and former M&amp;A banker at J.P. Morgan and Barclays. So far, so exciting. But there’s also a dark side to being an MD in M&amp;A. The constant flying is bad for your health, the politics are intense, and the stress is as debilitating as ever. “My Wall Street was an endless-seeming succession of late nights, ruled by the demands of clients and bosses, ” wrote ex-J.P. Morgan MD William Cohan in an article for Bloomberg last year. Eternally travelling, Cohan said he lived in a “fugue state, rushing from one meeting to the next, constantly hoping a chief executive would pursue the deal I was advocating.” As analysts and associates have been empowered and awarded mandatory weekends off, the life of senior bankers has become more complex still. At Barclays, junior bankers are now able to report senior bankers who treat them badly. Emasculated senior bankers across the industry are complaining of the arrogance of their new analysts. Petra says politics are a downside to senior M&amp;A positions everywhere: “At a senior level it becomes important not to just to do your job but to be seen to be doing your job internally. As a result, you will often travel a lot to meet clients, but you will also need to travel to meet colleagues in other offices.” 2. Mid-ranking sales role for any vaguely vanilla product Now is not the time to work in sales. As banks seek to cut costs and ‘leverage’ their investments in electronic trading systems, a growing proportion of customers are being steered towards direct market access systems which negate the need for human intervention and do away with sales staff.</p>]]></content:encoded>
  100. <category><![CDATA[Banking Investment]]></category>
  101. <link>http://wall-street.education/wall-11</link>
  102. <guid isPermaLink="true">http://wall-street.education/wall-11</guid>
  103. <pubDate>Wed, 08 Jul 2020 10:53:00 +0000</pubDate>
  104. </item>
  105. </channel>
  106. </rss>

If you would like to create a banner that links to this page (i.e. this validation result), do the following:

  1. Download the "valid RSS" banner.

  2. Upload the image to your own server. (This step is important. Please do not link directly to the image on this server.)

  3. Add this HTML to your page (change the image src attribute if necessary):

If you would like to create a text link instead, here is the URL you can use:

http://www.feedvalidator.org/check.cgi?url=http%3A//wall-street.education/feed/rss/

Copyright © 2002-9 Sam Ruby, Mark Pilgrim, Joseph Walton, and Phil Ringnalda