<p>So what does supply and demand have to do with a company's stock? You think that's all there is in determining if a company's stock rises or falls? Yea you grew up 20 minutes from NYC and you know NOTHING about stocks, kudos. You're missing the point YET AGAIN, yes you're in engineering and any kind of engineering is still engineering, in the same sense that a Toyota Corolla and a Ferrari Enzo are both cars. And the point is you do NOT have the ability to learn difficult concepts just because you're in civil engineering, because civil engineering is EASY.</p>
<p>enough with your stupid question, they are actually ridiculus. i'm not going to get into a lecture of what i know about stokes. why you must try and belittle my major is beyond belief, your acting extremly juvenille and it's becoming very difficult to have a mature argument. YES i got your point, i just dont agree, that YOU don't think civil engineering is difficult but the fact of the matter is that the major is difficult, i know this because i GO to an engineering school and interact with ALL types of engineeing majors, you knowing one or two engineers and knowing the course requirements does not make you an expert. the fact that i grew up so close to the city is in response to another post, saying the hardest part is getting your foot in the door, i certainly dont have that problem, with that in mind i have interated with many business men who have been willing to offer me jobs when i graduate KNOWING that i am civil engineering major, the reason i started this board in the first place was for recommendations so i could prepare myself better for those job positions.</p>
<p>How is the question ridiculous? How is it even stupid? You don't know how supply and demand relates to stocks and cannot answer the question so it's ridiculous? It's a straightforward logical question. You haven't been participating in a mature argument because you've been avoiding questions that you can't answer. And the civil engineering major IS easy. The fact that you think it's hard just shows that you're lacking in brain power. My friend working at EMC has interacted with all kinds of engineers at his school and at work for longer than you have so his opinion obviously has more credibility. Simply because you say it's a fact that the major is difficult doesn't make it true. You offer no supporting arguments for your statement and yet you claim it to be fact. Which part of that is a logical mature argument? You aren't even into your higher level civil engineering courses yet but you think you're an expert on civil engineering? And these people have such confidence in your abilities they're willing to offer you a job when you graduate but they're not going to test your skills first with an internship or a coop position? Those must be very prudent businessmen.</p>
<p>obviously when i say job i mean co-op, i attend a co-op school which i sayed before, you work for and assurance company, way to go buddy you've really made it. when im working for andor have fun at Deloitte Assurance.</p>
<p>Way to avoid again, are you going to even attempt to explain how my questions were stupid, and how I was being juvenile when all I've been doing is challenging your claims that civil engineering is much more difficult than other majors? Or are you just going to resort to attacking my career, which was not even relevant at all.</p>
<p>Oh so these business men are offering you a co-op when you graduate. I'm curious why aren't you doing a co-op now? Most engineers who really develop their skills well have co-ops or at least internships during the summer before graduation. </p>
<p>And you're interested in the business world but you've never heard of one of the Big 4 Deloitte? Have fun at "Deloitte Assurance". I never knew such a company existed. Did you have fun googling assurance and misintreprating what it actually is? Have fun working a co-op after you graduate while I'm working full time.</p>
<p>so you think working fo Deloitte will earn you more money than working for Andor capital. you are the dumbiest person i've ever interacted with.</p>
<p>Because I said that right? And also because you work there right?</p>
<p>if i choose to go into hedge funds, then yes that is where i will be working</p>
<p>Cry kid, resort to insulting and assuming things I'm not even saying, or assuming that you have an offer at Andor Capital.</p>
<p>Well, there you have it, the formula to becoming a Hedge Fund analyst. Which is even harder to get into than IBanking might I add. </p>
<p>Step 1: "Choose" to go into hedge funds.<br>
Step 2: Major in an easy ass major, that says engineering behind it while having no real knowledge in finance or even business at all.
Step 3: Have absolutely no previous work experience of course.</p>
<p>Hedge Fund Analyst, making more than an Assurance Company Analyst (HEHE!).</p>
<p>sounds about right</p>
<p>I love this thread :)</p>