<p>god shut up about Notre Dame. Your football team is god-awful and your coach is a fat tub of lard. No one likes you or Notre Dame, despite their thinking that they are "God's school".</p>
<p>i appreciate the thoughtful and respectful response</p>
<p>LOL that was harsh, ND students are somewhat stuckup though</p>
<p>um, i just turned down stern for emory. is that a bad idea considering i want to go into ib, especially in nyc? from what ive read so far, the answer seems to be yes. but, is there any chance at a good trading job in nyc graduating from goizueta? or should i really consider transferring asap?</p>
<p>IU Kelley, USC or SMU's Alternative Asset and Wealth Management Program, The AA and WM just got written up in business week.</p>
<p>My ibanking intern class is about 30% UPenn Wharton... the next largest class has only 3 people. -_-</p>
<p>lol, how many do u see from NYU?</p>
<p>Duke All The Way!</p>
<p>what about CLAaremont mckenna????</p>
<p>If you are looking for a hedge fund job, it makes a lot of sense to get a degree from a university that is respected in areas where there are large number of hedge funds. That basically means the Northeast and California, Texas, Chicago, and Florida. More than half of all US hedge funds are in those areas. Also, if you plan on getting a hedge fund job out of school you should consider getting a list of hedge funds - HedgeFundJobList.com</a> - Hedge Fund Lists</p>
<p>Also, your major will make a big difference. The top majors for landing hedge fund jobs are mathematics, physics, econ/finance, and IT related majors.</p>
<p>I work at a country club in Fairfield County during the summer where there are alot of investment bankers. Most of them didn't go to Ivy League schools. Most went to unheard of liberal arts schools or state schools and worked their way to the top. One banker was actually a CPA, and had been an accountant previously (obviously). You never know how you are going to get in to it. Although going to an Ivy League definitely helps (remember a lot of those getting those internships probably have legacy of some sort which helps alot). </p>
<p>P.S. I do in fact go to a state school and I don't want to be an ibanker (actually I want to do tax law) so I am not trying to make myself feel better.</p>
<p>Unknown LACs like Williams, Amherst, Swat, Pomona and Colgate? Unknown to whom?</p>
<p>Huh - I keep reading ND this, and ND that. What the heck is ND?</p>
<p>^I am pretty sure ND is referring to Notre Dame
^Those LAC's are not known by everyone, I have heard of all them, but I only have the vaguest idea what each is, and I have been doing some pretty extensive college research for the past year.</p>
<p>"I work at a country club in Fairfield County during the summer where there are alot of investment bankers. Most of them didn't go to Ivy League schools. Most went to unheard of liberal arts schools or state schools and worked their way to the top. One banker was actually a CPA, and had been an accountant previously (obviously). You never know how you are going to get in to it. Although going to an Ivy League definitely helps (remember a lot of those getting those internships probably have legacy of some sort which helps alot)."</p>
<p>I'm guessing the people who go to your country club are older adults. Most graduates fresh out of the Ivy League usually ibank for 2 years and eventually move on to something "better," probably explaining why the ones you met weren't Ivy. That's just my guess, although anecdotes are hardly a good generalization for ibankers at country clubs.</p>
<p>Wharton, Haas, Sloan, Ross, Stern, McIntire, Ivies + Stanford & MIT</p>
<p>Wharton, Harvard, Stanford, Yale, Columbia</p>
<p>harrrrrrrRRRrrrrvard</p>
<p>Wharton & Harvard as far as I know...</p>
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The rising seniors obtained summer internships at top companies in various industries, including investment banking, management consulting, actuarial consulting, stock analysis, hedge funds, fixed income sales and trading, private equity, mergers and acquisitions, securities, private banking, and healthcare investment banking.
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