<p>so is it harder to break into ibanking as an analyst or at a mutual fund, im talking strictly analyst positions</p>
<p>ibanking, these assistant positions are fast track plans to financial professional positions after 2 years of rotation though audit etc etc.</p>
<p>Well from what he's said, I guess its harder at a mutual fund.</p>
<p>"these assistant positions are fast track plans to financial professional positions after 2 years of rotation though audit etc etc."</p>
<p>Assisstant positions at a mutual fund?</p>
<p>yes, and it is much easier to get a job at a mutual fund</p>
<p>Sweet. Ya I was getting caught up in the ibanking thing, and I realized that I would just be doing it for the money, which isnt good. This other stuff sounds a lot better to me.</p>
<p>and realize a top analyst at a mutual fund will be making a totally different salary due to the variances in their jobs. To be a top analyst at a fund takes years upons years and they make between 300-600k i think, my mom knows a few that bring in close to 500k, so i am assuming it goes a little higher and lower than that</p>
<p>But by the time I even make it to a top analyst, actually, IF I make it, I'll probably be so burnt out I'll want to do my own investing, while not working for anybody. But a top analyst is a good goal for me to set.</p>
<p>would these mutual funds care about you major in?</p>
<p>Wisconsin has one of the more successful fund manager producing programs around. Some ugs are allowed in the program too.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.bus.wisc.edu/mba/asap/%5B/url%5D">http://www.bus.wisc.edu/mba/asap/</a></p>
<p>analyst at mutual funds dont work 100 hr weeks, dont worry</p>
<p>Ya thats another thing that draws me to it, not a buttload of hours like at an ibank.</p>