Re: I-Banking after Engineering
Hi,
There is good news. NOMURA which is one of the world leading finance service company has very large number of good openings (like Investment Banking-Operations/Finance, Risk Mgmt, Equity credit research,..etc). So, you can try your luck at http://www.naukri.com/nomura/
Parwindar Kaur
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
Thank you Parwindar.
@time4apogee
I don't think KPOs are inherently bad. They may be a good place to start learning. However you'll not want to stay in that KPO for a long time. For e.g. you can start as an analyst and jump to an ibank as an Associate.
Captive KPOs work for that co. only. So McKinsey Knowledge center is a captive KPO for Mckinsey and serves it. However Evalueserve is a general KPO can serve different clients.
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
dear time4apogee
usually Kpo & investment banks hire engineers fresher for working on database softwares like SQl,SAS ,cognos etc or doing Modelling on EXCEL VB.
U can do one thing learn SQl, ,EXCEL VB ,increase ur knowledge of Finance .Dont panic ,make a planned strategy ,acquire knowledge make urself competent enough to enter in Investment bank as they attract finest talent.
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
Hi satyamgairola,
Could you elucidate on the SQL, Excel VB thing......I also read about quants working on C++....what's with the programming thing in I-banking?....Initially i thought mainstream finance would give me freedom from Programming and CSE :D ...but doesn't seem like :|
could you list a few good sources to learn this stuff (things more specific to the job)...i saw some stuff on finance3.0....actually i havent worked on excel b4 but i know i have to learn it....so where do i begin?
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
@ Nidhi,
Thanks for explaining!
@ Parwindar,
You think Nomura would even look at my CV?? :D ....They are recruiting engineers with some finance qualification and 1-10 yrs work ex....had this been one yr later I wud have been a perfect fit for it assuming that I was a CFA L2 candidate by then.....hope such opportunities come my way when they matters the most :)
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
Quote:
Originally Posted by time4apogee
Dear friend,
Usually companies have to work on lot of data like million of files so they Use softwares like SQL.I will be sending book on sql on ur mail id
While working on Excel u have to do some repetitive assignment ,than u use EXCEL VB for runing macros which saves ur time.
U can learn Excel by parctice only brother,there are some very good books on EXCEL and EXCEL VB uploaded on finance 3.0.
Regarding programming in Investment Banking i have uploaded a part of paper presentation by Mark Joshi
I'm PMed you here on DG...could you please check it and reply....
Ill wait for ur mail...also,could you be specific in mentioning the names of excel and excel VB books
SQL isn't tough right?.. I studied basics of it two years back...but that was real basics...creating tables, retrieving basic data and stuff :P ....simple basics!...don't know if that even counts as 'acquaintance with sql' :D
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
If you do an MBA in Finance, then you'll not be learning the C or MATLAB programming. However if you are doing a Masters in Math Finance, then you'll learn the programming stuff to create quantitative models. These finanl models can be for option pricing or pricing some complex derivatives like CDOs etc.
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
oh ok!....well, i dont wanna get into that....wanted to get into the managerial aspect of things....ive got very strong presentation and communication skills....im sure ill do very well on the front end....i like M&A/PE, etc....so wanted to get into such kinda stuff.....and im sure once i get in ill do well....hopefully CFA should help me get a few calls and considering my other abilities i should make it somewhere...
what exactly do analysts in M&A do?......i know that they make do excel modeling, create pitchbooks, etc and even get a chance to pitch for deals after working for a while .....anything else?
Re: I-Banking after Engineering
Hi,
Analysts spend most of their time with Excel. They are involved in the following activities:
Prepare complex financial analyses and models
Conduct due diligence investigations of client companies
Support the preparation of detailed pitch book and presentations describing the key attributes of client companies
Research potential buyers/investors and
Participate in various marketing and recruiting activities of the firm
Naveen