<p>SF is the West Coast destination. With the exception of UBS and CS, Los Angeles is very weak. The tech deals get done in SF.</p>
<p>Sex.</p>
<p>10 char</p>
<p>for being windy</p>
<p>and deep dish pizza!</p>
<p>The reason Chicago is so "clean" is because it is has been almost entirely gentrified.
To give you the gist (based off of a friend who went to school there for a time): it is "cleaner" because it is much more gentrified than New York. That takes out some of the diversity and culture of a town (compared to New York for instance), but that is my opinion.
The public transportation is good, and Hyde Park is a nice area. If you're looking for more a urbane vibe go to Wicker Park. Don't go to Greater Grand Crossings, Washington Park, as well as a few others (after dark). However, the city has cut down on crime significantly. Most areas are fine, there are just a few troubled areas.</p>
<p>You guys are leaving out Boston. Its a way bigger and more important a financial centre than either Sf or LA</p>
<p>I say #1: NYC, #2: Boston, #3: D.C., #4: Chicago, #5: San Francisco</p>
<p>For U.S. at least, I don't know much about Canada.</p>
<p>Doesn't that sound aboooot right?</p>
<p>no, Chicago is definately ahead of DC. No doubt</p>
<ol>
<li>New York 2. Chicago 3. Boston 4. San Francisco</li>
</ol>
<p>Depends on what you're talking about. There is so much in DC involving government projects that it can't be ignored. I'd say it is close to SF in finance and consulting because of governmental and non-profit aspects.</p>
<p>DC?? You've got to be kidding me. It's a solid make-work -- i mean, government city. But I wouldn't consider it a financial hub even on the level of Toronto.</p>
<p>sachmoney, colbertreport, ajwhatever -</p>
<p>You high school kids need to stop posting whatever you feel like posting. Boston > SF? You're kidding me, right?</p>
<p>^Miss, as far as I know, the only fact of the matter is that as long as no one cites any sources, all this is ********, and no one deserves to be as shamefully and condescendingly arrogant as you.</p>
<p>definitely agree with the deep dish pizza. Giordano's .... dang, that stuffed pizza was gooooooooooooooood.</p>
<p>Yeah, I'm a high school kid. </p>
<p>Thanks, douche bag.</p>
<p>Boston is home to two of the three most prestigious Consulting firms in the country, and has three out of the top ten. </p>
<p>Plus there are less yuppies...although that is changing...unfortunately.</p>
<p>I know you're a high school kid - that's why I said what I said, duh. We're talking about pure finance here; not consulting. Cute try, though. Have fun at recess.</p>
<p>Do you guys really expect top level businesspersons to post on this forum? It's really beyond the point to say, "well you're in high school and I'm a freshmen in undergraduate trying to find out about internships. I know so much more about finance than you high school seniors." Let's accept the fact that most of us have a limited knowledge on finance, and try not to consistently prove who knows slightly more.</p>
<p>Plus there are less yuppies? What's wrong with young professionals? You prefer that young people work in dead-end jobs while old people are the professionals?</p>
<p>Hey *******,</p>
<p>I hope you enjoy wherever you go to school because I'm sure that school will appreciate having another arrogant prick roaming their campus. No, I am not a high schooler, and I don't really care about this argument. What I do care about is treating people with respect, which is a line you crossed when you called me a high schooler. Enjoy your life.</p>
<p>Okay. Now that that's settled, no more personal attacks and let's talk about cities! Yay! Everyone is happy! Whee!</p>
<p>^YOU'RE BRITISH!!!! GRRRRRRR!</p>
<p>lol</p>